Course - Marine Electric Power and Propulsion Systems - TMR4290
Marine Electric Power and Propulsion Systems
About
About the course
Course content
The course starts with an introduction to electric analysis techniques, with basis on electro-technical concepts, laws, and properties for electric systems, such as circuit analysis, electric power, 1-phase and 3-phase systems, phasor diagrams, electro-magnetic energy conversion, and operational principals of transformers and electric machinery.
The course continues with a study of electric power generation and distribution, electric propulsion systems, and other loads for marine vessels. Main focus is on understanding different electric power systems for marine vessels, the properties/characteristics of relevant system components, safety and redundancy principles, monitoring and control systems, and safe and optimal operation. The course will give insight into industrial practice and industrial solutions, and an evaluation of marine electric power plants with respect to class rules, requirements, and legislation.
Learning outcome
The course aims to give the students an introduction to electro-technical engineering and an understanding of marine electric power systems of importance for management, engineering, design, and analysis of electric systems on ships and platforms.
Learning methods and activities
Lectures and exercises (calculation and data exercises). Written exam and mandatory computer exercises are the basis for the grade in the course. Postponed/repeated exams may be oral.
Recommended previous knowledge
TFY4102 Physics, TTK4105 Control Systems, and TMR4310 Marine Technology 4 - Machinery, or equivalent.
Course materials
Book, compendium, lecture notes, and relevant articles and presentations.
Credit reductions
| Course code | Reduction | From |
|---|---|---|
| SIN2045 | 7.5 sp | |
| TET4200 | 7.5 sp |
Subject areas
- Marine Civil Engineering
- Marine Operation and Maintenance Engineering
- Marine Cybernetics
- Marine System Design
- Marine Technology
- Marine Structures
- Marine Engineering