Print Email Facebook Twitter A Multi-Objective Optimization Model for Offshore Wind Farm Operations & Maintenance Fleet Selection Title A Multi-Objective Optimization Model for Offshore Wind Farm Operations & Maintenance Fleet Selection Author Bloothoofd, Jesse (TU Delft Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering) Contributor Negenborn, R.R. (graduation committee) Jiang, X. (mentor) Dighe, V. (graduation committee) Duinkerken, M.B. (graduation committee) Degree granting institution Delft University of Technology Programme Mechanical Engineering | Multi-Machine Engineering Date 2023-03-29 Abstract Until recently, tenders in Europe were awarded to wind farm developers based on the highest auction prices or the lowest subsidized bids. The wind industry has suggested that non-price-related criteria should be considered for tenders, like plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. As a result of the sustainable tender criteria, greenhouse gas emissions are a relatively new KPI for offshore wind farm developers.Studies have shown that the costs and wind farm availability are sensitive to the fleet composition and were commonly used as criteria in offshore wind fleet optimization models. Offshore wind greenhouse gas emissions were shown to be sensitive to the offshore wind fleet composition as well but thus far not used as criteria for fleet composition decision-making. This study aims to develop an offshore wind O&M multi-objective fleet optimization model that includes GHG emissions as the third criterion for the fleet composition. The model is rendered as a deterministic MIP problem. An epsilon constraint method-inspired approach is proposed to reformulate the multi-objective into a set of perturbed single-objective models, which can be solved using a commercial MIP solver. Subject Offshore Wind EnergyOptimizationFleet compositionOperations and MaintenanceMulti-ObjectiveEmissionsCostsAvailability To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:58b82c9a-6ed8-497a-8ac9-b8b6dcce257b Part of collection Student theses Document type master thesis Rights © 2023 Jesse Bloothoofd Files PDF Thesis_Jesse_Bloothoofd_4559622.pdf 5.11 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:58b82c9a-6ed8-497a-8ac9-b8b6dcce257b/datastream/OBJ/view