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Electric Leisure & Sea-going Boats and Ships 2021-2040

電動レジャー＆遠洋ボート、船　2021-2040年：レジャーボート、フェリー、海洋支援船、タグボート、クルーズ船、深海

このレポートは電動レジャーボートと電動遠洋船を調査し、電動船舶の数やバッテリー需要、市場価値を純電動、ハイブリッドなどのパワートレイン別、船舶タイプ別に掲載しています。 ... もっと見る

出版社	出版年月	価格	ページ数	言語
IDTechEx アイディーテックエックス	2020年4月30日	お問い合わせくださいライセンス・価格情報注文方法はこちら	304	英語

※価格はデータリソースまでお問い合わせください。

Table of Contents

Summary

このレポートは電動レジャーボートと電動遠洋船を調査し、電動船舶の数やバッテリー需要、市場価値を純電動、ハイブリッドなどのパワートレイン別、船舶タイプ別に掲載しています。

Report Details

In the over one hundred electric vehicle sectors tracked by IDTechEx, we predominantly foresee a transition partly or completely to a traction battery over the next two decades. The case is not so simple for the marine sector: due to the sheer scale of the power, energy and distance requirements for many vessels, reducing maritime emissions will require solutions varying from batteries and fuel cells to premium fuels, scrubbers and slow-steaming.

Today, batteries have mainly emerged in leisure boating, ferries and short-sea vessels, where they have enjoyed steady uptake due to small vessel sizes or well-defined cyclical routes (that allow for opportunity charging). In larger deep-sea vessels, uptake is slow, but unprecedented global emissions regulations are driving change, and shortages of traditional solutions on the horizon are creating new opportunities for energy storage start-ups in the arena.

Source: Maritime Battery Forum, IDTechEx

By volume, electric leisure boating is the largest market, with tens of thousands sold yearly: electric leisure boats can be thought of as the cars of the marine world as they are privately owned, have short range requirements and can jump straight to a pure electric powertrain. In contrast, there are less than 20 hybrid deep-sea vessels in-service, yet the sector has the largest market value and demand for maritime batteries due to the vessel sizes and high energy requirements involved.

The new report 'Electric Leisure & Sea-going Boats and Ships 2021-2040' provides historical data from 2016 and forecasts up to 2040 in number of electric vessels, battery demand (MWh) and market value ($ billion) broken down by pure electric and hybrid powertrain as well as by each marine sector: leisure boats, fishing, cruise ships, ferries, offshore support, tugboats and deep-sea. The report delves into key underlying technologies and draws parallels and differences with the auto industry. All results are underpinned by primary research and interviews undertaken around the globe, from Seoul, South Korea to San Diego, USA.

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Table of Contents

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1.1.

Marine sectors

1.2.

Overview

1.3.

Do diesel-electrics count?

1.4.

Overview of drivers

1.5.

Drivers: fuel economy

1.6.

Emissions reduction study

1.7.

Why use a battery?

1.8.

Fuel cost savings and ROI

1.9.

Roadblocks to maritime electrification

1.10.

Shipping emissions: the problem

1.11.

NOx and SOx: a huge problem for the shipping sector

1.12.

Emission control areas (ECA)

1.13.

Emission control areas (ECA) before 2020

1.14.

Unprecedented global cap on Sulphur

1.15.

Emissions Control World - Annex VI - Sulphur

1.16.

What about CO2?

1.17.

Regulatory Developments

1.18.

Historic market growth and 2020 - 21 pipeline

1.19.

Forecast 2021 - 2040 - Cruise, Ferry, Offshore Support, Tugboat, Deep-sea (Vessels)

1.20.

Forecast 2021 - 2040 - Leisure Boats & Fishing (Vessels)

1.21.

Forecast 2021 - 2040 - Leisure Boats, Fishing, Cruise, Ferry, Offshore Support, Tugboat, Deepsea (MWh)

1.22.

Forecast 2021 - 2040 - Pure Electric v Hybrids (MWh)

1.23.

Forecast 2021 - 2040 ($ billion)

1.24.

Assumptions and analysis

1.25.

Impact of coronavirus on forecasts

1.26.

Maritime battery pack suppliers

1.27.

Maritime battery maker market share (2019)

1.28.

Corvus Energy: battery deployment by vessel type

1.29.

Marine battery pack price forecast

MARITIME POLICY, REGULATIONS AND TARGETS

2.1.

Introduction to marine emissions regulation

2.2.

Emissions Regulation: Annex VI

2.3.

SOx reductions more important than NOx

2.4.

Annex VI - Sulphur

2.5.

US seeks late change to sulphur-cap fuel rules

2.6.

Annex VI - NOx

2.7.

CO2 target for shipping

2.8.

CO2 in shipping forecast

2.9.

Timeline of regulatory developments

2.10.

Local regulations: U.S.

2.11.

Local regulations: Asia

2.12.

Local regulations: Amsterdam zero emission canals

2.13.

Bell Marine: Major Supplier to Amsterdam Canals!

2.14.

Solutions to emissions targets

2.14.1.

What cards do vessel operators have to play?

2.14.2.

Slow-steaming: the first port of call

2.14.3.

Scrubbers

2.14.4.

More expensive fuels

2.14.5.

Batteries and electrification

LEISURE BOATING

3.1.

What is a leisure watercraft?

3.2.

Leisure boating market

3.3.

Overview of boating motor types

3.4.

Powerful Outboards Undermining Inboards

3.5.

Regional outboard sales

3.6.

Outboard emissions

3.7.

Outboard pollution: an increasing problem, ignored

3.8.

Trolling motors

3.9.

Electric propeller

3.10.

Torqeedo motor range

3.11.

Shaft power versus propulsive power

3.12.

Torqeedo

3.13.

Torqeedo: Moving Up to 100kW!

3.14.

Torqeedo: Low Voltage Sales Dominate

3.15.

Torqeedo storage systems

3.16.

Torqeedo uses BMW i battery systems

3.17.

Conventional outboard companies

3.18.

Electric outboard price

3.19.

Outboard-powered ferry

3.20.

Oceanvolt

3.21.

OceanVolt motors

3.22.

Hull efficiency zones

3.23.

Aquawatt

3.24.

Selected examples

3.24.1.

Aquawatt 550 Elliniko

3.24.2.

Duffy - 16 Sport Cat Lake Series

3.24.3.

Savannah - superyacht

3.24.4.

006 Yacht

3.24.5.

Hybrid-electric Tag 60 yacht

COMMERCIAL (SHORT-SEA)

4.1.

Navigating shipping terms

4.2.

Industry Jargon

4.3.

Electric and hybrid vessel configurations

4.4.

Hybrid battery propulsion

4.5.

Efficient hybrid battery propulsion

4.6.

Battery propulsion

4.7.

Low load is inefficient

4.8.

Fuel efficiency calculation

4.9.

Wartsila: hybrid engine profile

4.10.

Offshore support vessels

4.10.1.

Types of offshore support vessels

4.10.2.

The uses of offshore support vessels

4.10.3.

OSV: the global fleet

4.10.4.

Offshore support vessel oversupply

4.10.5.

Negative oil price?

4.10.6.

The spike for hybrid OSVs

4.11.

Tugboats

4.11.1.

Tugboat definition and market size

4.11.2.

Electric tugboat projects tracked by IDTechEx

4.11.3.

Kotug and Corvus Energy

4.11.4.

Tugboat operational profile

4.11.5.

Ports of Auckland buy electric tug

4.12.

Fishing

4.12.1.

Global fishing fleet by region

4.12.2.

Global fishing fleet by vessel length

4.12.3.

Fishing in Europe

4.12.4.

Fishing relies on subsidies

4.12.5.

Leo Greentier Marines: electric fishing boats in Asia

4.12.6.

Leo Greetier Marines

4.12.7.

Cutting Norway's Emissions with Electric Fishing Boats

4.13.

Ferries

4.13.1.

Ferries, the addressable market

4.13.2.

Electric and hybrid ferries: regional market share

4.13.3.

Short routes

4.13.4.

Ferries in Norway

4.13.5.

Electric ferry forecast 2021 - 2040 - Norway, EU, RoW

4.13.6.

Fuel economy for electric ferries

4.13.7.

Scandlines

4.13.8.

Scandlines timeline for electrification

4.14.

Selected examples of e-ferry projects

4.14.1.

Leclanché e-ferry

4.14.2.

50MWh Ferry?

4.14.3.

Supercapacitor ferry

4.14.4.

The Prius of the Sea - battery hybrid ferry

4.14.5.

Ampere

4.14.6.

Green City Ferries: Innovation on Swedish waterways

4.14.7.

Ferry Conversion: M/S Prinsesse Benedikte

4.14.8.

Energy Absolute

4.14.9.

HH Ferries Group conversion

4.14.10.

Scandlines battery price

4.14.11.

Scandlines Hybrid Ferry Inverter

COMMERCIAL (DEEP-SEA)

5.1.

Seaborne trade and the global economy

5.2.

Global economy and demand for shipping

5.3.

More expensive fuels

5.4.

Shipbuilding is cycle

5.5.

Deep-sea vessel fleet

5.6.

Shipbuilding by country 2017

5.7.

Hyundai Heavy Industries

5.8.

Hyundai Heavy partners with Magna E-Car

5.9.

Ship pricing

5.10.

Electric and hybrid trading vessels

5.11.

Selected examples

5.11.1.

First electric tanker - moving beyond ferries

5.11.2.

First pure electric container ship

5.11.3.

6.7MWh pure electric barges?

5.11.4.

Asahi Tanker: Japan's First Pure Electric Tanker

PROPULSION TECHNOLOGY

6.1.

Which technologies are adopted?

6.2.

Benchmarking electric traction motors

6.3.

Motor efficiency comparison

6.4.

Electric Propulsion: Danfoss Motor

6.5.

Electric Propulsion: Vebrat

6.6.

Diesel

6.7.

Diesel-electric

6.8.

Gas turbine

6.9.

Water-jet propulsion

6.10.

Gas fuel or tri-fuel propulsion

6.11.

Steam turbine

6.12.

Biofuel

6.13.

Wind

6.14.

Norsepower Rotor Sail Specification

6.15.

Solar Propulsion

OVERVIEW OF BATTERY TECHNOLOGIES

7.1.

Why are marine batteries different?

7.2.

DNG.VL Type approval

7.3.

Safety - pause for thought?

7.4.

Thermal runaway

7.5.

Battery types: lead-acid and leapfrogging NiMH

7.6.

The Li-ion advantage

7.7.

Comparison of specific energy and energy density of various battery systems

7.8.

What is a Li-ion battery (LIB)?

7.9.

A family tree of batteries - lithium-based

7.10.

Standard cathode materials

7.11.

Conventional versus advanced Li-ion?

7.12.

Li-ion battery cathodes

7.13.

Cathode alternatives - NCA

7.14.

Li-ion battery cathode recap

7.15.

LTO anode -- Toshiba

7.16.

Battery cell geometries

7.17.

Short-sea battery packaging technologies

7.18.

Battery packaging technologies

7.19.

Differences between cell, module, and pack

7.20.

Strings

7.21.

ESS in shipping containers

7.22.

Cooling systems for LIB

7.23.

Current challenges facing Li-ion batteries

7.24.

Key marine battery suppliers

7.25.

Maritime battery vendor market share (based on MWh)

7.26.

Battery Chemistry Market Share

7.27.

Marine battery pack price forecast

7.28.

Corvus Energy: History

7.29.

Corvus Energy (2019 Update)

7.30.

Applications of Corvus' New ESS

7.31.

The Head-start Advantage

7.32.

Corvus Energy Orca ESS

7.33.

Corvus Energy: battery deployment by vessel type

7.34.

Second life marine batteries?

7.35.

Spear Power Systems (SPS): Up and Coming!

7.36.

Spear Power Systems

7.37.

Spear Power Systems: Trident ESS

7.38.

Spear Power Systems: choosing the right battery

7.39.

Valence (LithiumWerks)

7.40.

Valence Technology (LithiumWerks)

7.41.

LithiumWerks: The Road to $400 per kWh

7.42.

LithiumWerks' New Marine Stack

7.43.

LithiumWerks

7.44.

Bell Marine

7.45.

Akasol

7.46.

Leclanché

7.47.

Leclanché: LTO Rack

7.48.

Leclanché: NMC Rack

7.49.

Xalt Energy - marine storage systems

7.50.

Case study: XALT's ESS for a Platform Supply Vessel (PSV)

7.51.

Saft: Seanergy

7.52.

Saft projects in France

7.53.

Prime Energy Systems: Diversifying into Marine

7.54.

Anko

7.55.

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