Marisonia is a system developed for the marine industry that removes microorganisms that may come under the boat by emitting different sound waves at regular intervals. In this way, it prevents the formation of algae and prevents the living environments of visible crustaceans from forming.
Biofouling is the attachment and growth of marine organisms on stationary or moored vessels, driven by natural adhesion tendencies. Protecting marine vessels from biofouling is crucial because it significantly decreases hull and running gear efficiency, leading to higher fuel consumption and maintenance needs. This not only affects the vessel's performance but also hampers the enjoyment of smooth rides on the water. Anti-fouling systems are essential to ensure an optimal boating experience by preventing biofouling-related issues. Additionally, the use of seawater for cooling in commercial vessels can lead to the growth of organisms like barnacles and algae, which obstruct water flow, reduce cooling efficiency, and pose pontential damage risks to engines and equipment.
Biofouling creates resistance to the boat's movement in the water. This added resistance can significantly decrease the boat's speed. Organisms growing on the surface disrupt the flow of water along the vessel's surface thus lowering the boat's speed.
Biofouling on the surface escalates the energy required for the boat to move. This demands the engine to work harder, consequently boosting fuel consumption. Research indicates that the resistance caused by biofouling can increase fuel consuption by up to 40%.
Biofouling can also impact the boat's maneuvering capability. It can disrupt the boat's balance and stability, diminishing the performance of critical components such as streeing or propulsion systems.
Biofouling necessitates regular cleaning and maintenance. This can increase labor and resource costs. Additionally, in some cases, the corrosion caused by surface organisms can harm the boat's surface requiring expensive repairs.
Ultrasonic bursts are high-frequency sound waves. When used in marine applications, these bursts have a highly efficient effect on microorganisms in the water, preventing them from adhering to and growing on the surface of ships or boats.
The continuous and regular propagation of these waves prevents living organisms like bacteria, algae, and shellfish from adhering to the surface and forming colonies. Therefore, using ultrasonic bursts regularly is an effective way to control the biofouling process.
Protects Ships, Preserves Seas: Harmless to Marine Life
Proficient Teams, Quick Install: Optimal Use in Half a Day!
Prolongs the Maintenance Interval.
Enhanced Capacity to Sustain Speed and Optimize Boat Performance.
Conserves fuel, extends maintenance, lowers costs.
Efficient and seamless ride on the water.