maretwin
DISCOVER YOUR OWN DIGITAL TWIN
A maritime energy twin is a digital replica of ship energy systems that enables real-time monitoring, simulation, and optimization of energy supply and demand as well as efficiency.
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at component level
represents the energy behavior and performance of individual devices (e.g., motors) in a virtual model
at system level
models the interactions and energy flows between multiple connected components within a defined system (e.g., HVAC-system)
at the overall system level
integrates all components and systems into a comprehensive model to optimize energy efficiency and performance across the entire vessel.
example:
zero-emission fjord entrance simulated by maretwin
>> boundary conditions for the scenario
justification for the regulations
resulting measures
permitted technologies
no direct CO₂, CH₄ or N₂O emissions:
- fuel cells
- battery-electric powertrains
- hybrid powertrains
- biogas
shore power
In the scenario an exemplary system model of a cruise ship with main engines and batteries as well as adustable hotel load including thermal and electrical consumers is used. The calculation scenario for a hypothetical fjord departure with battery operation mode and adjustable hotel load is executed, using a web app from the maretwin simulation platform @FVTR.
Common questions:
Is it possible to sail the in the same way without producing any emissions?
How long will the battery last, or what distance can it cover?
>> let’s have a look at some details and results!
This extract shows one of many subsystems: cooling units and air handling units (AHU) in the Dymola development environment @Modelica.
The maretwin simulation platform @FVTR offers you userfriendly apps to analyzing own scenarios even at component, system and holistic vessel level.
The simulation results for a conventional manoeuvre in the fjord are compared with possible zero-emission operation scenarios.
While a fuel tank with a capacity of 10 m³ is sufficient for conventional operation, zero-emission operation is feasible but requires significantly more space and results in additional weight on board.
- Scenario (a) uses a battery for power supply and an electric boiler for hot water and steam
- Scenario (b) employs a battery, an electric boiler for steam generation, and a heat pump for hot water, as well as additional thermal storage systems
- Scenario (c) includes further energy-saving measures