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Title: A compressible degree of freedom as a means for improving the performance of heaving wave energy converters

Journal Article · · Renewable Energy

Not Available

Sponsoring Organization:
USDOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE), Renewable Power Office. Water Power Technologies Office
OSTI ID:
2371758
Journal Information:
Renewable Energy, Journal Name: Renewable Energy Journal Issue: C Vol. 227; ISSN 0960-1481
Publisher:
ElsevierCopyright Statement
Country of Publication:
United Kingdom
Language:
English

References (12)

Wave effects on deformable bodies journal January 1994
Effect of non-ideal power take-off on the energy absorption of a reactively controlled one degree of freedom wave energy converter journal October 2014
Power capture performance of an oscillating-body WEC with nonlinear snap through PTO systems in irregular waves journal August 2015
Maximum wave-power absorption under motion constraints associated with both controlled and uncontrolled degrees of freedom journal July 2020
Predicted power performance of a submerged membrane pressure-differential wave energy converter journal December 2017
Advances in the development of dielectric elastomer generators for wave energy conversion journal January 2020
Flexible membrane structures for wave energy harvesting: A review of the developments, materials and computational modelling approaches journal November 2021
Wave energy absorption by a floating air bag journal December 2016
Wave power absorption by a submerged balloon fixed to the sea bed journal October 2016
Wave–Structure Interactions of Flexible Bags with Elastic Tendons: Application to Wave Energy Conversion journal January 2021
Advanced WEC Dynamics & Controls FY16 Testing Report journal October 2016
Compressible degree of freedom (CDOF): A potential strategy for improving wave energy capture report December 2015

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