Marinha da Grécia
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Air Products Fuels New Hydrogen Submarine for Hellenic Navy
(Source: Air Products; issued July 12, 2007)
LEHIGH VALLEY, Pa. --- Air Products, in partnership with Hellas Air Pro Ltd., recently supplied a new state of the art submarine of the Hellenic Navy with hydrogen. This is the first fueling of this kind in Greece and took place in Skaramanga, near Athens. Prior to this event, Air Products had supplied the integral components of the hydrogen fueling station to Howaldtswerke -- Deutsche Werft GmbH (HDW), who owns the design of the submarine and who supplied the fueling station to Greece.
The HDW Class 214 submarine has a fuel cell-generated power supply, allowing it to operate entirely on hydrogen. The fuel cell, which produces electrical energy from oxygen and hydrogen, allows the new submarine to cruise under water for weeks without resurfacing. Conventional diesel-electric submarines typically deplete their battery power after a few days cruising under water. In addition, the fuel cell makes no noise and produces no detectable exhaust heat, in turn making the submarine virtually undetectable.
The fueling technology is based on Air Products' unique cryogenic hydrogen compressors (CHCs), which are used in conventional hydrogen supplies, as well as in bus fueling applications.
"We are paving the way to the future hydrogen economy, by already supplying liquid hydrogen from Central Europe, as far as Ireland, Italy, Spain and Israel. By supplying liquid hydrogen as well as fueling equipment, we are able to offer a complete and safe package to our customers. We are proud to have already supplied hydrogen fueling equipment, as well as liquid hydrogen, to fuel submarines from the German Navy and now the Hellenic Navy, and we hope more will adopt this revolutionary technology soon," said Ian Williamson, general manager-Future Energy Solutions, Air Products Europe.
Air Products is an industry leader in hydrogen safety and engineering, and a global leader in hydrogen production and distribution, as well as the industry leader in hydrogen fueling stations for clean transportation applications. Over the past 10 years, the company has developed over 70 hydrogen fueling installations in the United States, Korea, Singapore, Japan, Italy, Germany and India. Over 33,000 vehicle fuelings have already taken place using Air Products' technology.
The submarine was built by Hellenic Shipyards S.A., part of the new North European shipyard concern ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems, who also owns HDW. Hellenic Shipyards is planning to build further fuel cell-powered submarines for the Hellenic Navy, under a HDW license. Additional contracts are in place to add plug-in fuel cell sections into conventional driven submarines.
Air Products serves customers in technology, energy, healthcare and industrial markets worldwide with a unique portfolio of products, services and solutions, providing atmospheric gases, process and specialty gases, performance materials and chemical intermediates.
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(Source: Air Products; issued July 12, 2007)
LEHIGH VALLEY, Pa. --- Air Products, in partnership with Hellas Air Pro Ltd., recently supplied a new state of the art submarine of the Hellenic Navy with hydrogen. This is the first fueling of this kind in Greece and took place in Skaramanga, near Athens. Prior to this event, Air Products had supplied the integral components of the hydrogen fueling station to Howaldtswerke -- Deutsche Werft GmbH (HDW), who owns the design of the submarine and who supplied the fueling station to Greece.
The HDW Class 214 submarine has a fuel cell-generated power supply, allowing it to operate entirely on hydrogen. The fuel cell, which produces electrical energy from oxygen and hydrogen, allows the new submarine to cruise under water for weeks without resurfacing. Conventional diesel-electric submarines typically deplete their battery power after a few days cruising under water. In addition, the fuel cell makes no noise and produces no detectable exhaust heat, in turn making the submarine virtually undetectable.
The fueling technology is based on Air Products' unique cryogenic hydrogen compressors (CHCs), which are used in conventional hydrogen supplies, as well as in bus fueling applications.
"We are paving the way to the future hydrogen economy, by already supplying liquid hydrogen from Central Europe, as far as Ireland, Italy, Spain and Israel. By supplying liquid hydrogen as well as fueling equipment, we are able to offer a complete and safe package to our customers. We are proud to have already supplied hydrogen fueling equipment, as well as liquid hydrogen, to fuel submarines from the German Navy and now the Hellenic Navy, and we hope more will adopt this revolutionary technology soon," said Ian Williamson, general manager-Future Energy Solutions, Air Products Europe.
Air Products is an industry leader in hydrogen safety and engineering, and a global leader in hydrogen production and distribution, as well as the industry leader in hydrogen fueling stations for clean transportation applications. Over the past 10 years, the company has developed over 70 hydrogen fueling installations in the United States, Korea, Singapore, Japan, Italy, Germany and India. Over 33,000 vehicle fuelings have already taken place using Air Products' technology.
The submarine was built by Hellenic Shipyards S.A., part of the new North European shipyard concern ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems, who also owns HDW. Hellenic Shipyards is planning to build further fuel cell-powered submarines for the Hellenic Navy, under a HDW license. Additional contracts are in place to add plug-in fuel cell sections into conventional driven submarines.
Air Products serves customers in technology, energy, healthcare and industrial markets worldwide with a unique portfolio of products, services and solutions, providing atmospheric gases, process and specialty gases, performance materials and chemical intermediates.
-ends-
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bonita foto de um destroyer do tipo CHARLES F. ADAMS ao serviço da Marinha Grega
encontrei aqui bastantes fotos:
http://greekmilitary.net/navy
encontrei aqui bastantes fotos:
http://greekmilitary.net/navy
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Sniper escreveu:P44 escreveu:SM-1
Nada mal...
Na realidade os CHarles F. Adams já foram todos abatidos, EUA, Alemanha, Austrália e Grécia (ex-USN) operaram com este Destroyer.
Tirando so iniciais da USN, os outros tinham lançadores Mk-13 a ré (identicos ao lançadores das OHP)
http://www.navysite.de/ddg.htm
http://www.okretywojenne.za.pl/charles_f_adams.html
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- Rui Elias Maltez
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P44 escreveu:Rui Elias Maltez escreveu:mas os SM-1 ainda são fabricados, ou os MK-13 também podem lançar os SM-2?
os SM-1 já não se fabricam mas os SM-2 podem ser lançados, mediante um "upgrade" do lançador, acho que é o que os Espanhois vão fazer ás Santa Maria mais recentes.
E os australianos já estão a fazer às suas.
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Re: Marinha da Grécia
E como a novela dos U 214 gregos está a meio, uma foto tirada hoje ao Papanikolis em Kiel. De notar que o navio não está na activa da M. Grega, mas sim com bandeira civil alemã, ou seja entregue ao estaleiro
http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=610732
Há dois dias:
http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=609810
http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=610732
Há dois dias:
http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=609810
cumprimentos.
Luis Filipe Silva
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CAMPANHA ANTI-FLOOD: OU POSTA KÔZA QUE PRESTE, QUE VÁ SOMAR, OU FICA SÓ LENDO. CHAT É NO MSN & QUETALES!!! by Túlio
Luis Filipe Silva
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CAMPANHA ANTI-FLOOD: OU POSTA KÔZA QUE PRESTE, QUE VÁ SOMAR, OU FICA SÓ LENDO. CHAT É NO MSN & QUETALES!!! by Túlio
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Re: Marinha da Grécia
Esta fotografia apareceu recentemente num jornal alemão e acompanhava um artigo relatando problemas de corrosão provocados pela água salgada.
Os nossos marinheiros e submarinistas (e não só) querem comentar a fotografia?
Os nossos marinheiros e submarinistas (e não só) querem comentar a fotografia?
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Re: Marinha da Grécia
Esta fotografia do Papanikolis apareceu recentemente num jornal alemão e acompanhava um artigo relatando problemas de corrosão provocados pela água salgada.
Os nossos marinheiros e submarinistas (e não só) querem comentar a fotografia?
Os nossos marinheiros e submarinistas (e não só) querem comentar a fotografia?
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Re: Marinha da Grécia
Li algures que os Alemães estavam a pensar "revender" os U-214 Gregos ao Paquistão, dado que os gregos não os pagam...por outro esta história do Papanikolau de novo em Kiel....muito estranho isto tudo!
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Re: Marinha da Grécia
Nesta foto tirada anteontem (2-4) parece que o Hélice foi retirado...
http://media.shipspotting.com/uploads/t ... 33_800.jpg
http://media.shipspotting.com/uploads/t ... 33_800.jpg
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