Read more
Thisbook focuses on the recent results of the research project funded by aGrant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S) of the Japan Society for the Promotionof Science (No. 23226017) from FY 2011 to FY 2015 on an autonomous spilled oiland gas tracking buoy system and its applications to marine disaster preventionsystems from a scientific point of view. This book spotlights research onmarine disaster prevention systems related to incidents involving oil tankersand offshore platforms, approaching these problems from new scientific andtechnological perspectives. The most essential aspect of this book is the developmentof a deep-sea underwater robot for real-time monitoring of blowout behavior ofoil and gas from the seabed and of a new type of autonomous surface vehicle forreal-time tracking and monitoring of oil spill spread and drift on the seasurface using an oil sensor. The mission of these robots is to provide thesimulation models for gas and oil blowouts or spilled oil drifting on the seasurface with measured data for more precision of predictions of oil and gasbehavior.
List of contents
Introduction.- Lessons from Marine-Based Oil Spill and Gas Leak Accidents.- Development and Operation of Underwater Robot for Autonomous Tracking and Monitoring of Subsea Plumes after Oil Spill and Gas Leak from Seabed, and Analyses of Measured Data.- Development of a Robotic Floating Buoy for Autonomously Tracking Oil Slicks Drifting on the Sea Surface (SOTAB-II): Experimental Results.- Numerical Simulation of Oil and Gas Blowout from Seabed in Deep Water.- Effect of liquid-gas interaction on plume structure in blowout flow.- Numerical simulation of spilled oil drifting with data assimilation.- Conclusions.
Summary
This
book focuses on the recent results of the research project funded by a
Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S) of the Japan Society for the Promotion
of Science (No. 23226017) from FY 2011 to FY 2015 on an autonomous spilled oil
and gas tracking buoy system and its applications to marine disaster prevention
systems from a scientific point of view. This book spotlights research on
marine disaster prevention systems related to incidents involving oil tankers
and offshore platforms, approaching these problems from new scientific and
technological perspectives. The most essential aspect of this book is the development
of a deep-sea underwater robot for real-time monitoring of blowout behavior of
oil and gas from the seabed and of a new type of autonomous surface vehicle for
real-time tracking and monitoring of oil spill spread and drift on the sea
surface using an oil sensor. The mission of these robots is to provide the
simulation models for gas and oil blowouts or spilled oil drifting on the sea
surface with measured data for more precision of predictions of oil and gas
behavior.
