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All Journal JTTM: Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin
Abdul Hamid
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Mercu Buana University, Indonesia
Aerospace Engineering Control & Systems Engineering Engineering Mechanical Engineering

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Analysis of the effect of a spring constant of 980 N/m on a wave energy converter device due to heaving Muhamad Fadhil Faali; Dimas Suharto; Agung Dwi Prasetya; Abdul Hamid; Subekti Subekti
JTTM : Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin Vol 5 No 2 (2024): JTTM: Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin
Publisher : Teknik Mesin - Sekolah Tinggi Teknologi Muhammadiyah Cileungsi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37373/jttm.v5i2.1104

Abstract

Indonesia is a country with a larger sea area compared to its land area. Therefore, utilizing ocean current or wave energy as a renewable energy source, specifically for generating electricity through Wave Energy Converters (WEC), is a suitable solution. Wave Energy Converters (WEC) work on the basic principle of converting wave energy into linear motion or rotation to drive a generator and then convert it into electricity. The rotation is generated by the up-and-down movement of the pontoon affected by the pontoon's spring constant, which originates from sea waves. Hence, this study aims to analyze the effect of the spring constant on the pontoon due to heaving motion in response to sea waves. The study uses a spring constant of 980 N/m and is conducted with and without a planetary gear system. The highest voltage and current were achieved at a wave height of 0.35 m, producing a voltage of 84.5 V with a current of 8.26 A and a power of 698 Watts for the generator with the planetary system. For the generator without the planetary system, it produced a voltage of 1.73 V with a current of 0.046 A and a power of 0.0795 Watts with a gearbox shaft rotation of 37.32 RPM. The lowest voltage and current were observed at a wave height of 0.15 m, producing a voltage of 39.6 V with a current of 3.58 A and a power of 141.8 Watts for the generator with the planetary system. For the generator without the planetary system, it produced a voltage of 0.53 V with a current of 0.021 A and a power of 0.0111 Watts with a gearbox shaft rotation of 21.62 RPM
The effect of a 120 kg pontoon mass on the wave energy converter device due to heaving Agung Dwi Prasetya; Dimas Suharto; Muhamad Fadhil Faali; Abdul Hamid; Subekti Subekti
JTTM : Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin Vol 5 No 2 (2024): JTTM: Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin
Publisher : Teknik Mesin - Sekolah Tinggi Teknologi Muhammadiyah Cileungsi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37373/jttm.v5i2.1105

Abstract

The environment is negatively impacted by the use of fossil fuels as a source of electricity. Using sustainable ocean wave energy is one way to replace fossil fuels and maximize the usage of natural energy. Electrical energy is produced from mechanical energy by ocean waves. An apparatus for converting wave energy from the ocean is needed to absorb it. The wave energy converter uses the up-and-down action of a chain on a pontoon to rotate a generator, producing electrical energy. The mass of the pontoon and the force of the ocean waves that excite it both have an impact on its vertical movement. Thus, the impact of pontoon mass on the wave energy converter is examined in this research. Both a planetary gear system and one without were used in the investigation. The voltage and current obtained at a wave height of 35 cm were 2.28 Volts and 0.160 A, respectively, without the planetary gear and 160.41 Volts and 13.95 A, with the planetary gear. Furthermore, an evaluation of the wave energy converter machine's performance was carried out. Using a planetary gear and a wave height of 13 cm, the second experiment's minimum power production was 212.63 Watts, while the sixth experiment's maximum power output was 2237.72 Watts with a wave height of 35 cm. In the second experiment, the generator without a planetary gear produced 0.0327 watts of power with the same wave height, and in the sixth trial, the generator produced a maximum of 0.3648 watts with a 35 cm wave height. As a result, utilizing a generator with a planetary gear is preferable to using one without one
Study on the effect of pitching on wave energy converter devices due to a spring constant of 980 N/M Dimas Suharto; Agung Dwi Prasetya; Muhamad Fadhil Faali; Abdul Hamid; Subekti Subekti
JTTM : Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin Vol 5 No 2 (2024): JTTM: Jurnal Terapan Teknik Mesin
Publisher : Teknik Mesin - Sekolah Tinggi Teknologi Muhammadiyah Cileungsi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37373/jttm.v5i2.1106

Abstract

Having enough energy is crucial to living a healthy and fulfilling life. Energy is necessary for many of the actions and tasks that individuals carry out regularly. To increase national resilience and enhance the welfare of its citizens, Indonesia is thought to be a good place to use renewable energy through the development of its natural resources. The Wave Energy Converter is one of the energy producers (WEC). The Wave Energy Converter is a machine that uses the up-and-down motion of a chain through a pontoon to drive the rotation of a solenoid in a generator to produce electrical energy. The component that produces energy is the vertical movement of waves. Thus, the impact of the spring constant on ocean waves is examined in this work. Both planetary and non-planetary approaches were used in this study. Based on the research objectives and the experimental results on the pitching motion performance of the Wave Energy Converter machine, it can be concluded that the power without planetary gear in the analysis of potential energy and sea data identification is 0.43 Volts, and the highest is 4.2 Volts. The RPM range is 78.18 RPM at the minimum and 91.45 RPM at the maximum. 0.021 amps is the minimum and 0.043 amps is the maximum current value. The power range for planetary gear potential energy analysis and sea data identification is 58.5 volts to 168.36 volts. The RPM range is 78.18 RPM at the minimum and 91.45 RPM at the maximum. 1.93 amps is the least current value, and 14.01 amps is the maximum
Co-Authors Agung Dwi Prasetya Agung Dwi Prasetya Dimas Suharto Dimas Suharto Dimas Suharto Muhamad Fadhil Faali Muhamad Fadhil Faali Subekti Subekti