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arXiv · 1912.13201

Investigating Wave Energy Potential in Southern Coasts of the Caspian Sea Using Grey Wolf Optimizer Algorithm

Erfan Amini·Seyed Taghi Omid Naeeni·Pedram Ghaderi·Fereidoun Amini
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Abstract

There is a significantly accelerating trend in the application of the marine wave energy converters in recent years. As a result, it is imperative to adopt a suitable point for implementing these systems. Besides, the Caspian Sea, as one of the most important marine renewable energy sources in Asia, is capable of supplying the coastal areas with a large amount of energy. Therefore, areas around nine ports in the southern coasts of the Caspian Sea were selected to measure their wave energy potential. Initially, the amount of energy on these points was measured using the irregular energy theory. It was observed that the wave power was higher in the southwestern areas (within the Kiashahr coast and Anzali port) than the southeastern areas. A new approach was developed to compare these points and measure their fitnesses in supplying the maximum energy using the Grey Wolf optimizer (GWO) algorithm and time history analysis. In this method, the optimal parameters were first extracted from the algorithm for assessing the points within the southern areas of the Caspian Sea. These values were regarded as the assessment indices. Then, the fitness of each point was obtained using the correlation function and the norm vector to present the most optimal position with maximum wave energy exploitation potential. This new approach was validated with analytical data, and its accuracy in predicting and comparing the wave power on different points was approved. Finally, by a side-by-side comparison of the parameters affecting the wave energy, the optimum range of significant wave height and wave energy period was achieved.

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Erfan Amini, Seyed Taghi Omid Naeeni, Pedram Ghaderi, Fereidoun Amini. 2019-12-31. Investigating Wave Energy Potential in Southern Coasts of the Caspian Sea Using Grey Wolf Optimizer Algorithm. https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.13201

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