This study presents the implementation of a direct power control (DPC) system based on virtual flux for an eco-friendly ship utilizing a low voltage DC distribution within a Simulink environment. The proposed system regulates the DC bus voltage and the instantaneous power of the generator. The electrical load of the generator is classified into three levels (low, medium, and high) and subjected to ±10% variations. Under these conditions, the characteristics of the DC bus voltage and current, instantaneous active and reactive power as well as the voltage and current of the generator, are thoroughly analyzed. The simulation results indicate that the DC bus voltage and instantaneous active and reactive power remain stable and well-regulated at their set-points despite load fluctuations. Furthermore, the voltage and current of the generator, consistently maintain sinusoidal waveforms and remain in phase. These findings validate the effectiveness of the proposed virtual flux-based direct power control strategy, demonstrating its suitability for DC distribution applications in maritime vessels.

Digitization and automation technologies have rapidly maximized productivity and efficiency in all industries over the past few decades. Construction automation technology has either stagnated over the same period or has not kept pace with overall economic productivity. According to the research studies up to now, the output of concrete structures using coarse aggregates (8mm or more) is very limited due to the limitations of equipment and materials. In this study, information on the development process of 3DCP equipment that can print concrete structures with the printing width (100 mm or more) and printing thickness (30 mm or more) using a 3DCP material mixed with coarse aggregate (8 mm or more) is provided. To verify the performance of the developed 3DCP equipment, experimental data are provided on output variables, the number of layers, and the inter-layer printing time interval. The evaluation and verification data of various mechanical properties (compressive and splitting tensile strength) of printed materials using coarse aggregates are provided.