Faculty Publications
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Item Dynamic analysis of frustum TLP-type wind turbine multi-purpose floating platform(Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2024) Rony, J.S.; Karmakar, D.The coupled dynamic analysis of a hexagon-shaped Frustum Tension-leg platform (FTLP) combined with wave energy converters (WECs) supporting a 5-MW wind turbine is performed to analyse the dynamic responses of the hybrid system. The responses of the FTLP are investigated using the time-domain numerical simulation for the operational sea-states of the wind turbine. The FTLP is integrated with an array of point absorber-type WECs in a circular pattern to analyse the influence of the WECs on the dynamic responses of the floating platform. The aero-servo-hydro-elastic simulation tool FAST and hydrodynamic simulation tool WAMIT is used to study the rigid body motions of the system. The study observes higher rigid body motions in the surge, sway and yaw directions for the hybrid system. Further, the investigation is performed for the forces and moments developed at the base of the wind turbine and the tension developed on mooring cables to understand the integrity and stability of the hybrid platform. © 2023 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.Item Dynamic analysis of a TLP-type floating wind turbine combined with OWC wave energy converter(Springer Nature, 2025) Sebastian, B.; Joju, A.; Karmakar, D.The present study examines the dynamic effects of integrating oscillating water column wave energy converters on the offset columns of a tension leg floating wind turbine platform in an asymmetric and symmetric configuration. Two configurations are considered, featuring two and four oscillating water columns combined with the tension leg platform supporting a 5 MW wind turbine. The hydrodynamic analysis of the combined wind-wave energy system uses a linear diffraction-radiation tool to compute hydrodynamic coefficients and wave excitation forces in the frequency domain. The coupled dynamic responses of the hybrid platforms are evaluated in the time domain under various irregular sea states, using an aero-hydro-servo-elastic simulation tool. The performance of the hybrid systems is compared with a baseline floating wind turbine platform to quantify changes in dynamic responses. Power absorption of the oscillating water columns is computed using a linear power take-off system. The findings indicate that adding oscillating water columns leads to a slight increase in the heave and pitch motions of the platform. The system with a diagonally placed two-oscillating water column configuration demonstrates higher efficiency, achieving a maximum capture width ratio of 57%. This study provides valuable insights into the feasibility of hybrid offshore renewable energy concepts. It supports the design and implementation of integrated wind-wave systems to deliver clean and sustainable energy. © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Sociedade Brasileira de Engenharia Naval 2025.