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A spar is a marine structure, used for floating oil/gas platforms. Named after navigation channel Spar buoys, spar platforms were developed as an extreme deepwater alternative to conventional platforms. [1] The deep draft design of spars makes them less affected by wind, wave, and currents and allows for both dry tree and subsea production.
Floating photovoltaic on an irrigation pond. Floating solar or floating photovoltaics (FPV), sometimes called floatovoltaics, are solar panels mounted on a structure that floats. The structures that hold the solar panels usually consist of plastic buoys and cables. They are then placed on a body of water.
English: Illustration of a tension leg mooring for a floating platform. Left-hand side: free-floating, cables (red) not under tension Right-hand side: cables have been tensioned ballasted floating structure (grey) underwater cables (red) connect seabed anchors (light grey) with lower legs
Photovoltaic mounting systems (also called solar module racking) are used to fix solar panels on surfaces like roofs, building facades, or the ground. [1] These mounting systems generally enable retrofitting of solar panels on roofs or as part of the structure of the building (called BIPV ). [ 2 ]
English: Illustration of a tension leg mooring for a floating wind turbine. Left-hand side: free-floating, cables (red) not under tension Right-hand side: cables have been tensioned ballasted floating structure (grey) with wind turbine tower atop (white and yellow) underwater cables (red) connect seabed anchors (light grey) with lower legs
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This piece of mantle can be identified using seismic velocity imaging as well as earthquake maps. [1] Subducting oceanic slabs carry large amounts of water; this water lowers the melting temperature of the above mantle wedge. [2] Melting of the mantle wedge can also be contributed to depressurization due to the flow in the wedge.
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