DocumentCode :
975101
Title :
High-Temperature Superconducting Rotating Machines for Ship Applications
Author :
Frank, Michael ; van Hasselt, Peter ; Kummeth, Peter ; Massek, Peter ; Nick, Wolfgang ; Rothfischer, Hans ; Schmidt, Heinz ; Wacker, Bernd ; Neumüller, Heinz-Werner ; Nerowski, Georg ; Frauenhofer, Joachim ; Hartig, Rainer ; Rzadki, Wolfgang
Author_Institution :
Siemens AG
Volume :
16
Issue :
2
fYear :
2006
fDate :
6/1/2006 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
1465
Lastpage :
1468
Abstract :
Main applications for rotating electric synchronous machines are given as generators and motors; a small niche can also be found in synchronous condenser-applications. High temperature superconducting (HTS) rotating machines show several significant advantages over machines built in conventional techniques. These are mainly increased efficiency, higher power density, and enhanced electrical stability. Especially for on-board applications, these properties may be decisive to save fuel and space and improve the capabilities. In the past, basic programs were carried out to demonstrate in principle the possibility to build such machines. Meanwhile these programs have shown great success and the feasibility of HTS machines for such applications has come into reach. For that reason developments for HTS machines in the megawatt-range are now being in progress, for propulsion purposes as well as for power generation applications. Started with the built of a 400 kW model motor that has operated successfully for more than two years, Siemens is now being engaged in the development of HTS machines for all electric ship application in the megawatt-range. A demonstrator for a 3600 rpm 4 MVA generator has been set up in the Nuremberg test facility for extended type and system testing. Results of tests with both machines will be presented. Technical implications of this new technology for ship-borne application will be discussed together with general economic assessments
Keywords :
electric propulsion; high-temperature superconductors; ships; superconducting machines; synchronous generators; synchronous motors; 400 kW; Nuremberg test facility; Siemens; electric ship application; generator; high-temperature superconducting rotating machines; marine vehicles; motor; power generation applications; propulsion purposes; rotating electric synchronous machines; Fuels; High temperature superconductors; Marine vehicles; Power generation economics; Propulsion; Rotating machines; Stability; Synchronous generators; Synchronous machines; Synchronous motors; Generators; marine vehicles; motors; synchronous machines;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Applied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1051-8223
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/TASC.2005.864263
Filename :
1643130
Link To Document :
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