tfh berlin deployment technologies of seafloor observatories hans w. gerber dept. mechanical...

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TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Ge Dept. Mechanical Engineer TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germ feasible and reasonable

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Page 1: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories

Hans W. GerberDept. Mechanical Engineering

TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

feasible and reasonable

Page 2: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

2

MARINE SCIENCES MARINE TECHNOLOGY

OCEANOGRAPHY ENGINEERING SCIENCES

EQUIPMENT – PROCEDURES - DESIGNS

MAN AT SEAROV / AUV

SUBMERSIBLES AND - … SYSTEMS

EXPLORATION EXPLOITATION AND PROTECTION

OBSERVATION MEASUREMENT

INSPECTIONMAINTENANCE

REPAIR

Technology at sea

Page 3: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

3

• Arctic - water exiting into the Atlantic ocean • Norwegian margin - slope instabilities - slides • North of the Faroes oceanic fluxes of heat, salt …. • Porcupine Seabight/Abyssal Plain bio-geochemical flux, fisheries and oil-gas exploration• Azores Mid-Atlantic Ridge habitats with hydrothermal vents and sea floor morphology - crust spreading

• Gulf of Cadiz - Iberian margin. complexity with the junction of the Eurasian and African plates • Ligurian Sea Existing cables installed for the ANTARES neutrino detector experiment • Eastern Sicily near Etna, multidisciplinary observatory recently completed its first mission - existing

cable• Hellenic Area characterized by significant seismicity, special habitats in deep basins• Black Sea anoxic conditions in the deep, invasive species and high sediment loads

Proposed deep sea observatories

Page 4: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

4

MODUS

Bottom Station

Moored Buoy for Near-Real-Time Communication

Combined systems: mooring and observatory

Page 5: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

5

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

0 45 90 135 180 225 270 315 360

Time [d]

ma

ss [k

g]

Data link related to the amount storage, nrtcs, rtcs, cable (band width)

BENTHICSTATIONand/or

MOORING

LANDER

RO

V

Page 6: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

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A-Frame - Ship motion and collision force during operation

Wind ForceWave Slam

Current induced DragWave particle drag; Intertial Force

Umbilical Slack cond.Heave DragInertial force

UmbilicalAdded mass

Heave,Roll, ...

Impact forces, DeploymentRecovery docking

system definition

Page 7: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

7From concept to operation

Interventionat 4000 meter

Concept

Design

Analysis

Manufac. + Tests

operation

Page 8: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

8

horizontal

CFD Simulation

deployment

recovery

Page 9: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

9CAD, FEM, CFD, RPT -> Product

Page 10: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

10Environmental conditions

Page 11: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

11MABEL - Multidisciplinary Antarctic BEnthic Laboratory

Page 12: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

12BIODEEP

Page 13: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

13aboard

Page 14: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

14Flow around an observatory: velocity magnitude

Page 15: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

15Observatory with standard interface and open frame

Robust frame for long term operation and heavy equipment

Page 16: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

16

Satellite Node(host)

Gateway Station

SatelliteLink

Acoustic Links

Sea floor

On-shore Networks (Internet)BUOY

Sea surface

Satellite Node(host)

c

GEOSTAR as gateway stationplus

satellites (incl. most demanding sensors)

6-8 month experiment NW of the Marsili volcanic seamount at 3260 m w.d.

ORION

ORION: Networking

Satellite Node(host)

Gateway Station

SatelliteLink

Acoustic Links

Sea floor

On-shore Networks (Internet)BUOY

Sea surface

Satellite Node(host)

c

Page 17: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

18Latch Device

TopofBS

Page 18: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

19Intervention systems

Page 19: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

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Operation viaOperation via

AUVAUV((LLaunch aunch AAnd nd

RRecovery ecovery SSystem)ystem)

ROVROV(A-Frame)(A-Frame)

Cable-Cable-systemsystem(A-Frame)(A-Frame)

Operation Operation depth 4000 depth 4000

m?m?few availablefew available some some

availableavailablesome some

availableavailable

ultimate ultimate payloadpayload <10 KN<10 KN <10 KN<10 KN ~30 KN~30 KN

Handling Handling PeoplePeople >=3>=3 >=3>=3 22

Duration of Duration of Underwater Underwater OperationOperation

<= 48h<= 48h TheoreticTheoretical infiniteal infinite

TheoreticTheoretical infiniteal infinite

Sea State Sea State limitationslimitations

DuringDuringLaunch & Launch & RecoveryRecovery

During During Launch &Launch &RecoveryRecovery

During During whole whole Oper.Oper.

Different field for operation

Page 20: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

21Cable connected systems like MODUS

Page 21: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

22Cable connected systems like MODUS

Page 22: TFH Berlin Deployment technologies of seafloor observatories Hans W. Gerber Dept. Mechanical Engineering TFH Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

TFH Berlin

23End