Global Market Forecast Report From IDTechEx Research on Zero Emission Transportable Gensets 2019-2039
This report authored by IDTechEx Chairman Dr Peter Harrop includes analysis of mobile & relocatable microgrids using sun, AWE, wave and tidal stream
BOSTON, March 19, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- The unique new 166 page IDTechEx Research report, "Zero Emission Transportable Gensets 2019-2039" reveals a rapidly increasing orderbook for a new type of electricity generation. In lucid new infograms, dense information and over 21 graphs at the start, the report reveals how zero emission gensets will replace many things, not just diesel and gas gensets and the impact is forecasted. The analysis reveals that they will open up new markets from fish farm ice making at sea to farm robotics, mobile desalinators and electricity supplies for disaster areas. Zero emission gensets now selling will be the key for many wishing to abandon the grid for reasons of cost and service.
A comprehensive Executive Summary and Conclusions with remarkable new insights are based on new facts-based analysis from across the world garnered by PhD level multilingual analysts. Ten primary conclusions are listed, the new market needs are characterised and the full scope of the technology is summarised. Understand wave, tidal stream and airborne wind energy to wind turbines and photovoltaics in relocatable form usually with storage. Most are omitted from conferences and articles on the subject yet all are taking orders, even starting to be used together.
Chapter 2 looks at the emerging harvesting modes for zero gensets, their merits and maturity. Chapter 3 details 15 case studies of their deployment in ten countries across the world. It is followed by seven case studies of transitional diesel-with-solar. Learn zero genset markets passing $10 billion in 2029.
Chapter 4 interprets recent news and IDTechEx interviews: "Standard zero energy systems," "100% renewables announcements, multi-mode harvesting gaining favour," "Solar diesel hybrid business prospering," "Wave and other water power prospers," "Here comes triple mode mobile zero emission gensets," "Microturbines find a small place," "Fuel cells find a small place," "Mixed picture for diesel gensets" and "Here come the diesel bans." See how zero emission, transportable gensets go where diesel supply is impractical as on the Caspian Sea, in drones aloft for years and where diesel is banned on lakes.
Aquaculture is booming but how do you power ice making for fish farms in violent seas offshore? How do you prevent the 20% of deaths suffered by getting fuel to an advancing army? Orders of up to $200 million for relocatable wave power are revealed with the user propositions.
Learn how the moveable, rapidly installed zero genset is of immediate interest in emerging nations - the biggest orders for drop in wave power are from Ghana and Indonesia. This report reveals why.
Read how rapid miniaturisation, cost reduction, de facto standards and multifunctionality are in prospect. Solar is off 50% of the time and some conventional wind turbines fail to rotate for many days but see how the newer options are doing much better. Smaller batteries and even supercapacitors suffice. Yes, as the report identifies, there are still things to be fixed. Every system is made differently by large numbers of manufacturers which is really rather silly. Costs and second sources are not under control. Clear leaders making volume do not exist.
The newest solar family cars are shown to be ZE mobile gensets. They have solar film that is twice as efficient and slated to double again. As "Zero Emission Transportable Gensets 2019-2039" advises, mobile zero gensets empower the small man and the business have lower cost of ownership and are more versatile than diesel gensets. They are even a potential alternative to fossil-fuelled heating, cooling, cooking and propulsion. This new report from is essential reading for those seeking the megatrends, latest progress, prospects and a host of large business opportunities. Find out more at www.IDTechEx.com/zegensets or contact [email protected].
IDTechEx guides your strategic business decisions through its Research, Consultancy and Events services, helping you profit from emerging technologies. Find out more at www.IDTechEx.com.
Table of Contents for Zero Emission Transportable Gensets 2019-2039
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
1.1. The Big Picture
1.2. Purpose of this report
1.3. Increasing percentage of electricity demand changes radically
1.4. "Zero Genset" concept: Transportable and available at the touch of a button
1.5. The zero genset opportunity extends way beyond conventional solar
1.6. Next toolkit for zero emission gensets: relocatable, much less intermittent
1.6.1. Open tide "tide stream" power options mimic wind power options
1.6.2. Main AWE options
1.6.3. Altitude of AWE vs power over cycle and addressable markets
1.6.4. AWE researchers and developers global spread
1.6.5. Ocean conversion technology winners and losers
1.6.6. Wave resources globally
1.7. Market analysis, roadmaps and forecasts 2019-2039
1.7.1. Forecasts for the obsolescent genset technologies
1.7.2. ICE genset market vs direct and other zero emission alternatives 2019-2029 $ billion
1.7.3. Location of microgrids MW by region and location type
1.7.4. Small island populations that will value mobile ZE gensets with no fuel supply lines
1.7.5. Renewable source trends 2000-2026
1.7.6. Projections showing solar winning and third parties increasingly investing in microgrids 2012-2020
1.7.7. Mobile options that are less intermittent/ less battery 2018-2039 $ billion
1.7.8. Forecast for tidal stream and wave power 2018-2039 $ billion
1.7.9. Forecast for AWE systems >10kW 2018-2039 units, system value, market value $ million
1.7.10. Benchmarking of forecasts: zero emission electricity production using tethers showing wave 5 years ahead of AWE
1.7.11. Energy Independent Electric Vehicles EIEV 2019-2029 $ billion and launch dates
1.7.12. Installed ZE electricity capacity worldwide 2018, 2028, 2040, 2050 kTWh/yr and desalination part
2. FUTURE SOURCES FOR ZERO EMISSION GENSETS
2.1. Overview
2.1.1. A note on LCOE
2.1.2. Alternative fuel generator sets
2.1.3. Gas fuel types
2.1.4. Natural gas vs diesel
2.1.5. Natural gas generator set fuel efficiency
2.1.6. Biodiesel
2.1.7. Combined heat and power CHP
2.1.8. Liquid nitrogen / liquid air
2.1.9. Replacing diesel generators in transport refrigeration
2.1.10. Global generator set market share by fuel type 2017
2.2. Solar
2.2.1. Overview
2.2.2. Solar vs diesel cost analysis
2.2.3. Future PV module price prediction
2.2.4. Anatomy of a solar + battery system
2.2.5. Power electronics
2.2.6. Impact on renewable energy systems
2.2.7. Main PV options beyond silicon
2.2.8. Metrics comparison of different PV technologies
2.2.9. Which new solar technologies and characteristics will contribute to generator set replacement?
2.2.10. Technology development roadmap of alternative PV technologies
2.2.11. Mobile solar market penetration; small scale
2.2.12. Mobile solar market penetration; small-to-medium scale
2.2.13. Floatovoltaics
2.2.14. PV key points
2.3. Wind
2.3.1. Wind Energy Characteristics
2.3.2. Wind turbines do not downscale well
2.3.3. Horizontal vs vertical axis
2.3.4. Wind + storage
2.3.5. How to capture the strongest winds
2.3.6. Airborne Wind Energy (AWE)
2.3.7. Why AWE may be better than a conventional wind turbine
2.3.8. Makani-x
2.3.9. Wind energy key points
2.4. Ocean power
2.4.1. Ocean power
2.4.2. Wave Power
2.4.3. Wave power key technologies
2.4.4. Wave power is already reducing island diesel generator dependence
2.4.5. Tidal stream power
2.4.6. Open tide "tide stream" power mimics wind power
2.4.7. Ocean power characteristics
2.4.8. Where ocean power is both strongest and close to population
2.4.9. Ocean power key points
2.5. Fuel Cells
2.5.1. Fuel Cells
2.5.2. Fuel Cell Challenges
2.5.3. Fuel Cell Characteristics
2.5.4. Fuel Cell Technologies
2.5.5. Fuel Cells - ammonia to have big impact for off-grid
2.5.6. Fuel cell key points
2.6. Alternative technology comparison
2.7. Power generating technology approximate scalability comparison
3. CASE STUDIES OF ZERO EMISSION TRANSPORTABLE GENSETS
3.1. Airborne Wind Energy gensets
3.1.1. Lista Fly- Kitemill Norway
3.2. Photovoltaics with wind turbine zero emission gensets
3.2.1. Aktogay Windkinetic Kazakhstan
3.2.2. OffGridBox
3.2.3. Caspian Sea Kazakhstan
3.2.4. IFEVS Italy energy independent electric restaurant van
3.3. Photovoltaic gensets
3.3.1. ECOS Power Cubes
3.3.2. Granny Smith Australia
3.3.3. Old Crow Canada
3.3.4. Odysseus solar drone USA
3.3.5. Okeanos Pearl Solar boat as a microgrid New Zealand
3.3.6. Puerto Rico
3.3.7. Redwood City USA
3.4. Tidal stream (open sea or river) zero emission gensets
3.4.1. Bluemull Sound - Nova Innovation, Scotland UK
3.5. Wave power gensets
3.5.1. Bali Indonesia Wello
3.5.2. Ghana Seabased System
3.5.3. Gibraltar Eco Wave Power
3.5.4. SPIDERS I Microgrid Hawaii USA
3.5.5. SPIDERS II Colorado USA
3.5.6. SPIDERS III Microgrid Hawaii USA
3.5.7. Solar Island British Virgin Islands
3.5.8. Kotzebue Alaska USA
3.5.9. Pilot Point Alaska USA
4. LESSONS FROM RECENT NEWS
4.1. Standard zero energy systems appearing at last
4.2. 100% renewables announcements, multi-mode harvesting gaining favour
4.3. Solar diesel hybrid business prospering
4.4. Wave and other water power prospers but microgrid conferences rarely see beyond solar
4.5. Seabubble Switzerland
4.6. ECOG Subsea Power Hub for fish farms etc. UK
4.7. Blue Tidal Energy
4.8. GKinetic Energy Ireland
4.9. Lucid Energy USA
4.10. Here comes triple mode mobile zero emission gensets
4.10.1. Paracus Yachts USA
4.10.2. Watt & Sea France
4.11. Microturbines find a significant place
4.12. Fuel cells find a small place
4.13. Mixed picture for diesel gensets
4.14. Here come the diesel bans
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