Htike Aung, Hein
Promoteur(s) : Bronsart, Robert
Date de soutenance : 2015 • URL permanente : http://hdl.handle.net/2268.2/6164
Détails
Titre : | Deep sea mining – what makes it different to offshore oil and gas applications? |
Auteur : | Htike Aung, Hein |
Date de soutenance : | 2015 |
Promoteur(s) : | Bronsart, Robert |
Membre(s) du jury : | Le Sourne, Hervé |
Langue : | Anglais |
Nombre de pages : | 117 |
Discipline(s) : | Ingénierie, informatique & technologie > Ingénierie civile |
Public cible : | Chercheurs Professionnels du domaine Etudiants |
Institution(s) : | Université de Liège, Liège, Belgique |
Diplôme : | Master de spécialisation en construction navale |
Faculté : | Mémoires de la Faculté des Sciences appliquées |
Résumé
[en] Due to an increase in industrial demand and limited availability of mineral
resources on land, it is imperative to explore and exploit the resources available on
the seafloor. A pragmatic approach must be adopted in assessing, exploiting and
utilising these resources by completing comprehensive research and exploration
prior to deep sea mining activity. If looking at existing offshore oil and gas
industry, it will be same depth, similar challenges and only different in materials.
Since this industry has been developed in technologies, legislation and
environmental law, which will be compared with deep sea mining; what makes it
different?
The main objective of thesis is to perform an assessment in all aspects of deep-sea
mining and to find out what is different with offshore oil and gas applications. The
research will be started study on the seabed and its resources, seabed law,
background and framework of international seabed authority which is authorized
for producing deep sea mining licenses, current rules and regulations for
exploration and exploitation. environmental effects from mining acitivity and its
management plan. One of current ongoing projects is chosen as case study and
will be examined on proposed seafloor production systems as show in below
figure. Comparison with offshore oil and gas applications is based on Llyod’s
Register current offshore units rules and concluded what is equivalent and what is
missing. Results from the comparison are produced with remarks which LR have
to do in the future. Finally, conclusion is made with overall work through this
study.
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