An Analysis of the Potentiality of Tidal Power in Sandwip by Using One Way & Two Way Power Generation Technology: An Ideal Model
Abstract
Sandwip is an island along the south eastern coast of Bangladesh. Sandwip is a sub-division of Chittagong district located at 22.490513°N 91.421185°E. It is situated at the estuary of the Meghna River on the Bay of Bengal and separated from the Chittagong coast by the Sandwip channel. It has a population of nearly 400,000. There are 15 unions in Sandwip. There are also as many as fifteen different wards, 62 mahallas and 34 villages on the Sandwip Island. The entire island is 50 kilometres long and 5-15 kilometres wide with an area of 762.42 km2. Sandwip has a very large potential for tidal power generation with a tidal variation of 5-6 m. A flood control barrage exists around the entire island and this contains 28 sluice gates. Considering each sluice gate is capable for one turbine and one generator, a very large amount of power can be generated from Sandwip. The main objective of this paper is to utilize these sluice gates to find the potentiality of tidal power in Sandwip by using one turbine for both one way & two way power generation technology & support the results by proper mathematical model. The mathematical regime proposed in this paper is very simple and effective and only associated with two variables, surface area of the basin and tidal variations. Based on this methodology the outputs are 0.028AR2 and 0.056AR2 for one way and two way power generation systems respectively. Because of the massive size of the oceans and the prediction accuracy of tidal, it is more preferable than any other renewable sources. While the discussion in this paper focuses mainly on Sandwip, the messages are relevant for other areas that has the potential to engage in Tidal Power.
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
ACRE (1999), Tidal Power systems, http://acre.murdoch.edu.au/refiles/tidal/text.html Australian CRC for Renewable Energy, Alternative Energy Development BoardH. Poor, An Introduction to Signal Detection and Estimation, New York: Springer-Verlag, 1985, ch. 4. (Book Chapter)
Tidal Electric. History of Tidal Power. http://www.tidalelectric.com/History.htm
Md. Salequzaman and Peter Newman, “Integration Prospects of Tidal Energy as a Contribution to the Sustainable Developments of Coastal Bangladeshâ€.
Clare, R, 1992.Tidal power trends and development. Thomas Telford , LondoE. Kabalcı, E. Irmak, I. Çolak, “Design of an AC-DC-AC converter for wind turbinesâ€, International Journal of Energy Research, Wiley Interscience, DOI: 10.1002/er.1770, Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 169-175. (Article)
Blue Energy (2001) Blue Energy Canada Inc., Vancouver,Canada (formerly known as Nova Energy )
Tidal Power, DIL-HM group. Information available at http://dil.hmgroups.com/tidal.html
Ltd.,(Nova Scotia)IEEE Standard 519-1992, Recommended practices and requirements for harmonic control in electrical power systems, The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 1993. (Standards and Reports)
HM Treasury and DETR press release (2000) Protecting the Environment and Supporting Britain's Road Transport, UK Parliament, 7th March 2001.
Yunus, M. 1998. Poverty Alleviation: Is Economics Any Help? Lessons from the Grameen Bank Experience. Journal of International Affairs 52(1):50-51.
ESCAP. 1992. Coastal Environmental management plan for Bangladesh. Volume Two, Final Report, United Nations of Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok, Thailand.
D’Ercole, R. and Pigeon, R. 1998. Natural Disasters in South East Asia and Bangladesh: Vulnerability Risks and Consequences. Echo Programme for Disaster Prevention, Mitigation and Preparedness, Université Catholique de Louvain, Brussels.
ESCAP. 1998. Energy Issues and Prospects in the Asia and Pacific Region. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific of United Nations, New York,
USA.
Underwood, A.J. and Chapman, M.G. 1999. The role of ecology in coastal zone management: Perspectives from South-east Australia. In Perspectives on integrated coastal zone management, edited by W. Salomons, R.K. Turner, L.D. DeLacerda and S. Ramachandran, 99-128. Berlin: Springe.
Calderon, E.J. and Alvarez-Villamil, G. 2000. Sustainability in Rural and Coastal Areas: The role and impact of infrastructure in rural and coastal areas. Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, the National Ocean Service, the World Bank, and the Center for the Study of Marine Policy, the University of Delaware, USA, [www.coastalmanagement.com]
Salequzzaman, M. 2001. Sustainability of Shrimp Aquaculture in Coastal Bangladesh. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on The Mediterranean
Coastal Environment, October 23-27, at Tunisia, 2:863-879,[http://www.metu.edu.tr/home/1qwwwmdcst/med01/AcceptedPapers.htm]
Bhatta, R. and Bhat, M. 1998. Impacts of aquaculture on the management of estuaries in India. Environmental Conservation 25(2):109-21.
Hotta, K. and Dutton, I.M. 1995. Coastal Management in the Asia-Pacific Region: Issues and Approaches. Japan International Marine Science and Technology Federation, Tokyo, Japan.
Salequzzaman M., Newman. P. Ellery M. and Corry B. 2000. Prospects of Electricity in Coastal Region of Bangladesh: Tidal Power as a Case Study. Journal of Bangladesh Studies 2(1): 53-61.
Corry B. and Newman P. 2000. Tidal Power Prospects: An overview of tidal power with particular application to two innovations in its use in a developed country (Australia) and a developing country (Bangladesh). Institute for Sustainability and Technology Policy (ISTP), Murdoch University, WA 6510, Western Australia.
Saleemul, H. 1998. Bangladesh 2020: A Long-run Perspective Study. A Report of the World Bank and Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies, Dhaka: University Press Limited.
Feasibility study on the available renewable sources in the island of Sandwip, Bangladesh for generation of electricity. Hasan A.M., Khan M.F., Dey, A., Yaqub M., Al Mamun M.A.
Tidal research and studies section, Department of Hydrography, BIWTA, Bangladesh.
“Tidal Energy and its prospect in Bangladesh†Slide 46, A thesis supervised by Dr. Farseem Mannan Mohammedy, Dept. of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (EEE), Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET).
DOI (PDF): https://doi.org/10.20508/ijrer.v2i3.254.g6057
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Online ISSN: 1309-0127
Publisher: Gazi University
IJRER is cited in SCOPUS, EBSCO, WEB of SCIENCE (Clarivate Analytics);
IJRER has been cited in Emerging Sources Citation Index from 2016 in web of science.
WEB of SCIENCE in 2025;
h=35,
Average citation per item=6.59
Last three Years Impact Factor=(1947+1753+1586)/(146+201+78)=5286/425=12.43
Category Quartile:Q4