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VOLUME 1 6 ^4 C$ T! G) u6 y: DTECHNOLOGY % \& P- n1 _: [. K6 d- q4 N2 ]/ s) E9 h( @5 N! r- Q
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Electricity can be generated in many ways. In each case, ! D) |4 \& h6 g+ Wa fuel is used to turn a turbine which drives a generator 3 v1 \% L1 H$ F% [5 b4 `% hwhich feeds the grid. The turbines are designed to suit the + c. h" S3 ^7 Bparticular characteristics of the fuel. Wind generated electricity& X# Q8 H5 s! f7 ?* t/ z! ?
is no different. The wind is the fuel – unlike fossil$ _& p. l2 q# D/ \
fuels it is both free and clean, but otherwise it is just the7 T" a3 X f; E- ^+ B8 j
same. It drives the turbine which generates electricity into ' V! W8 S/ K/ Y0 v8 V1 b. j- q( Qa grid. 2 @2 j& T. T J' oThe politics and economics of wind energy have played an - y& z' i% V7 l' A' o timportant role in the development of the industry and contributed " A& ^) B1 y4 @6 I% g- _/ fto its present success. Engineering is, however,! H2 g7 n& n- t7 p7 a5 k; N' u
pivotal. As the wind industry has become better established,: u% `5 u6 V. a
the central place of engineering has become overshadowed " a5 v5 M" ]# `3 D5 bby other issues. This is a tribute to the success1 t% f8 [0 H- ^+ M9 f% B4 q
of the engineers and their turbines. This volume addresses# _1 H/ r. `, K7 r3 `9 ?
the key engineering issues:+ a! b4 n" W) U
• The turbines – their past achievements and future challenges & ]* z" E' f- p– a remarkable tale of technical endeavour and % R- R7 a3 @; }entrepreneurship. 9 e6 @" }. l# R' _• The wind – its characteristics and reliability – how can# y, V( o* m6 @/ z. t
it be measured, quantified and harnessed? , \& k0 L- X! G• The wind farms – an assembly of individual turbines5 o* T a: J# V' f' Z
into wind power stations or wind farms – their optimisation ; K* r" w+ l4 W5 }5 Mand development.& H0 b) F% N0 f4 }( @
• The grid – transporting the energy from remote locations / P' _- v6 u/ jwith plentiful wind energy to the loads – the key8 p0 c4 p8 ~( ]) c! W* A/ f
technical and strategic challenges.1 O$ l7 y B* D
This volume provides an historical overview of turbine 2 C( |. {: A" [: b5 Fdevelopment, describes the present status and considers 3 ]" y: i7 t3 g3 l/ U& i9 N3 F" Pfuture challenges. This is a remarkable story starting in - m7 M- W$ C6 u& o" Nthe nineteenth century and then accelerating through the' h9 g3 S6 u' }
last two decades of the twentieth century on a course very7 a b/ l5 U& c& e3 z
similar to the early days of aeronautics. The story is far Y1 I: v& W/ cfrom finished but it has certainly started with a , j5 L$ r* _. Vvengeance.( d7 a. D& m* O* k& E$ [
Wind must be treated with great respect. The speed of the ) A @+ R- t5 w$ ewind on a site has a very powerful effect on the economics& \6 L0 t& [ O/ [) g6 @
of a wind farm; it provides both the fuel to generate. Z% m4 ]- p3 S% w7 S. M* r
electricity and the loads to destroy the turbine. This volume6 h: N5 s2 v9 D1 N* w3 W
describes how it can be quantified, harnessed and 7 {% ^, e% B' I8 Cput to work in an economic and predictable manner. The4 u" ?7 n$ ]( J v: x2 M5 h
long-term behaviour of the wind is described as well as its 4 ~% a5 C( I, _* z- gshort-term behaviour. The latter can be successfully forecast9 I: e" T4 y9 b# A/ }9 i9 h
to allow wind energy to participate in electricity markets.. V4 u _ a6 d1 b- u; g
In order for wind to live up to its raw potential promise,- I: y8 j, I" @
individual turbines must be assembled into wind farms or! P/ M2 G1 h8 b# v8 m* J0 f# I J
wind power stations. The design and operation of the different 0 l: y3 E4 M$ [types of wind farms are discussed and examples 0 u7 N* P; J! q/ ^/ vprovided. . ~* t0 A+ q0 A2 ^& D* X/ K2 pFinally, the key strategic issue for the future is addressed: + Z( T- t; m7 W4 Y% T/ Q' P; eHow can the windy parts of Europe, both onshore and offshore,% }' X; G* _$ n: f/ }7 i) @
deliver power for the industrial loads and population ' Q6 W" G k2 P3 R+ F8 g5 [centres. This goal is achieved through the local, # C, }. a" }& K" unational and international grids. The way in which the grid % ~; Q. N* r2 @; mis used and constrained is a key political and technical ! n: u4 `+ V. q* m, Jissue. The technical and regulatory constraints are 0 K7 k+ m1 E0 J$ K) _described and some challenges for the future are raised." B Z4 f, h4 M5 {
This volume explores how this new, vibrant and rapidly" o* c. I. w8 ` V/ `, M9 o; s4 r' F( G
expanding industry exploits one of nature’s most copious . @. P) R3 \" ]7 Q2 v0 csources of energy – the wind. ) L5 P, W' J$ m 2 X' D8 K7 c( z+ y+ m! D. V' u7 r9 l6 F3 t
INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 1 3. }( x. R! V+ C6 |4 R
CHAPTER 1 TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 7 8 J' T: }1 c Q# F1.1 Evolution of Commercial Wind Technology 7+ u; ~# a9 E- I
1.1.1 Achievements 7% u9 n7 b0 M9 i) p: \+ r
1.1.2 The Challenge 8 / s9 ]. u9 q0 Q& n9 I% J1.1.3 A Unique Technology 8 2 D. {2 k( z0 P1.1.4 Run up to Commercial Technology 9 7 g9 z; A+ M# Z1 _1.1.5 Design Styles 10 7 [$ L; t3 }& X/ h" N j5 w1.1.6 Design Drivers for Modern Technology 13$ A5 b$ }3 D, t" d# t& c5 g7 W% u
1.1.7 Growth of Wind Turbine Size 14, f# f9 ?# U* \6 e/ j
1.1.8 Architecture of a Modern Wind Turbine 167 E5 K' e7 V4 F* y* ^$ x( I
1.1.9 Erection of Large Wind Turbines 17) N" _3 J! B0 ]# _8 L4 z
1.2 Technology Trends 19 ( o/ m8 ]* j7 j1.2.1 Larger Diameters 19, s! Z1 @4 v0 R1 s/ y
1.2.2 Tip Speed - Offshore and Land Based Designs 20: I( w5 s: t$ I' t- Z
1.2.3 Pitch versus Stall 21+ m5 h% ?( Y7 n2 H9 s
1.2.4 Speed Variation 212 J/ ?5 `: @# ?; H/ O6 z6 n" T5 I
1.2.5 Hub Height 22% z6 `) u& T1 f+ Y
1.2.6 Rotor Mass 22 " ?6 J3 z& J8 x( l) O, y6 M1.3 Recent Developments 23 y# Z1 a$ J+ R4 X5 W6 ~# m$ p1.3.1 Direct Drive Generators 23; }- n3 d1 Q: X* j5 Q- H
1.3.2 Hybrid – Single Stage of Gears and Multi-Pole Generator 25 : D0 N7 g) e C, [# y6 d. p1.3.3 Rotor Blade Developments 26 u) W/ A9 t4 H4 \1.3.4 Single Bearing Arrangement 286 a6 i/ ]# W) j, F5 T7 n
1.3.5 Offshore Technology 28: ?0 e7 w& e" z! F$ N
1.4 Technology Status 327 [; L8 l' O* w* P! C
1.4.1 Overall Design Trends 32 ! u. s3 z7 m- y/ [+ I2 @- h1.4.2 Size Limitations 33 W V* M1 Y; M# `7 V8 v- v: Q1.4.3 The Success of Wind Technology 364 x2 k% _7 N: o. Q+ N
1.5 Concluding Remarks and Future R&D 37 6 K5 h0 p. j. L. M% q; A4 ZCHAPTER 2 WIND RESOURCE ESTIMATION 38% Z0 u. W6 t9 t& k& d' [
2.1 Introduction 38 ( e5 i g: d7 J- M1 p2.2 Regional Wind Resources 387 K! F$ e y6 T: u5 i; [5 A
2.3 Wind Atlases 39 ) C: n8 j! G2 c ? Z2.3.1 Onshore 390 l7 |8 B5 _6 G
2.3.2 Offshore 41- R6 |" n! }" |
2.4 Energy Estimates 417 `% o' f/ l0 P
2.4.1 Onshore 41% T+ D7 }& h; Y6 X! w, g
2.4.2 Offshore 44$ T" R8 [/ f* b+ h7 z
2.4.3 Updating Resource Potential 44 8 u2 \1 L. Z$ ^2.4.4 Concluding Remarks 457 E: j" b$ V8 u3 L3 H5 V
2.5 Local Wind Resource Assessment and Energy Analysis 45, l% m# A6 w5 U
2.5.1 Introduction 45: i/ V" g5 C, ^1 T
2.5.2 The Importance of the Wind Resource 47; K; R) u( j* f( n" d
2.5.3 Best Practice for Accurate Wind Speed Measurements 47 ! l( H) `9 p1 Y' W: c; S2.5.4 The Annual Variability of Wind Speed 49 1 z( I* |8 u* L2 ~2.5.5 Analytical Methods for the Prediction of the Long Term Wind Regime at a Site 53 $ l5 Z, i, G, t4 r1 k# C: ~2.5.6 The Prediction of the Energy Production of a Wind Farm 55! u/ o h3 r) K, s. u& f
2.5.7 Definition of Uncertainty in Predicted Energy Production 57 2 E/ h7 O L6 e0 A- K% I2.6 Offshore Wind Farm Design and Resource Estimation 58% }+ C. v2 B- X r( [& M# v+ u6 l
2.6.1 Fundamentals 58' A- g* n/ Z& c0 e) n2 i, ?- D! U' }
2.6.2 Measurement Offshore 59$ L8 g; V; ^& X7 ? k* X
2.6.3 Wind Analysis Offshore 598 T. A x! N4 X9 P# p
2.6.4 Energy Prediction 594 |) Z6 U) {0 W r h/ t
2.6.5 Other Effects to Consider Offshore 59 - C5 o. z! f8 Z. B6 n2.7 Forecasting 60 7 ^3 `' \! d4 j2 Y# g% s2.7.1 Overview of the Method 619 j4 e& h: q3 l* ^5 B) z6 n
2.7.2 Improvement over Persistence 62 ! d; a$ W' S3 M9 B2.7.3 Power Output 62& X. Q; c. x6 l0 w. u! x# Y
2.7.4 Portfolio Effects 63 * \2 ]7 J; R: {$ `5 u& i" C! f$ w2.7.5 Conclusions 635 r& a% {0 {9 P/ h6 \
2.8 Future Developments 63 9 b/ y7 G4 f' r# |. }1 g3 S3 ^6 Q8 cCHAPTER 3 WIND FARM DESIGN 65 2 m/ i8 S& j& E: F$ x$ A3.1 Introduction 65 7 g- R. b. p9 ]& f3.2 Preliminary Layout Design 65 8 M) t: {- W* [. `7 t* h3.3 Detailed Layout Design 658 l1 z3 q' `- S0 W9 G, q F
3.4 The Infrastructure 66 ( k h) K* X9 l3.4.1. Civil Works 660 s3 n! d/ b9 M% W$ u8 A: u0 Y
3.4.2. Electrical Works 67. z z$ p: y( [' L# g" ~5 E
3.4.3. SCADA and Instruments 67 7 M4 J9 L+ [- \! b5 s4 z3.5 Construction 67 ; @! t, a- F6 }- J1 A. W: Z3.6 Costs 68; T, U, f7 j Q
3.7 Commissioning and Operation 68: o: a. H& p# U! {2 n% c! d
3.8 Concluding Remarks 69, d. L2 i5 I2 t' s( w+ z
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS 700 G: u$ P2 D# R1 Q% {7 }8 b
4.1 Introduction 70 3 A7 t V5 l1 k8 a4.2 Setting the Scene 70 1 E% M4 q# N8 N w! E, y& ]4.2.1 Large Interconnected Networks 70; c" {# b( k0 c, }5 ^7 M
4.2.2 Small Isolated Networks 71( j2 O0 j6 W) D
4.3 Electricity Networks 72 & N1 g' e; ~2 G) h. M4.4 Considerations for Wind Energy 745 S6 ^' p$ x' P
4.4.1 Connections 74 3 T+ A- x7 } w' l2 [4.4.2 Operation 75( v _8 q4 a* X" b
4.4.3 Strategic Planning Considerations 773 s2 t' _ m9 @6 f
4.5 Issues for High Wind Penetration in Europe 80 ' n+ ^ l4 E2 R4.6 Concluding Remarks 82 f: q7 Q, ]$ E0 w' c! B
CHAPTER 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 84 - D: @7 S t5 Q. ~) C5.1 Wind Industry Research and Development Overview 84- V0 r' g1 N/ i2 s2 }; e3 L1 a9 X
5.2 Socio-Economic, Policy and Market Issues 85 ' v- |, h1 C7 W8 l9 N5.2.1 Transparency 85 * o& J! q, u9 l' t% m- ~% E" C6 d5.2.2 Increasing the Value of Wind Power 86- e( X2 m$ S V$ w- i- B, s
5.2.3 Education and Human Resources Development 869 c2 z0 ^) x+ }/ ~; d$ z
5.3 Environmental and Social Impacts 86 # Y+ z U) S7 z$ o$ C1 U8 ~% `2 i. j5.4 Turbine and Component Design Issues 875 N3 e9 A5 c% [3 i9 x$ y6 t
5.5 Testing, Standardisation, Certification and Safety 88 & S1 w' z6 q8 x8 m8 f5.6 Grid Integration, Energy Systems, and Resource Prediction 88, i; F* g: i4 I5 m
5.7 Operation and Maintenance 89 0 D' B7 w: V6 ?# e5.8 Location of Wind Farms 90 , \) w n! h" v$ ^+ Z R9 I5.9 Offshore Wind 90& C( f" k5 ?: d6 b2 d! j0 n$ D
5.10 Multi-Megawatt Turbines 91 6 h; t9 Q# Z& c, a& H, H% s5.11 Summary of R&D Objectives 91