本帖最后由 achipmunk 于 2009-9-7 16:43 编辑 . A' j; B8 O6 o( M e* T ; C. Q4 W# S9 D' aGH report1 R# G. x, P6 i3 c6 D
- \- x7 v: @8 G9 U! }) q1 K
VOLUME 1 ; v% N5 z. u' Z9 o8 h6 O, z* _TECHNOLOGY- I* x# c8 Q) h- u4 m* m( }
. z+ d0 P8 _9 T' l0 x& d) [7 r9 y. D' H. a5 T$ L* |7 j+ `) N
Electricity can be generated in many ways. In each case,# ~% f3 D0 F0 W& @5 ~/ h" a
a fuel is used to turn a turbine which drives a generator! M* |) K z% `& L
which feeds the grid. The turbines are designed to suit the % y* F# ~5 b/ @% @: H4 }particular characteristics of the fuel. Wind generated electricity * d5 g7 l6 X+ @) }2 \. nis no different. The wind is the fuel – unlike fossil6 Q. w8 Z" D: K6 q
fuels it is both free and clean, but otherwise it is just the 8 L9 g7 p8 g' a% D; @0 fsame. It drives the turbine which generates electricity into0 s0 ?# N! ?3 s% ?: c1 l* n
a grid.9 G# t7 o0 z \/ {4 o
The politics and economics of wind energy have played an U: Z5 W& F" l, b" K! N( A
important role in the development of the industry and contributed & S! o! _0 `& s) y- I# ^to its present success. Engineering is, however, 7 s5 D8 A! |* w0 r! Z0 [2 Hpivotal. As the wind industry has become better established, 5 G2 \$ t1 M+ w* a% Xthe central place of engineering has become overshadowed( U- C& e, ?2 V5 k; M' \
by other issues. This is a tribute to the success f" O" l5 q j, h- K: t" S8 J
of the engineers and their turbines. This volume addresses6 B' w) P/ F3 A: ~4 H. A7 \ e
the key engineering issues:! X$ ]. l$ y% L5 \. k& b( s
• The turbines – their past achievements and future challenges0 f( ?: ~* y$ L! l7 l/ _0 Z. s8 d4 u
– a remarkable tale of technical endeavour and& h2 I" ? _" v' d, M2 v6 m: q' J
entrepreneurship.) c3 v6 w$ r5 A$ h- V
• The wind – its characteristics and reliability – how can ) W9 n0 k% H2 Git be measured, quantified and harnessed?9 n1 H( j# v( q& l
• The wind farms – an assembly of individual turbines% G E9 Z0 ?6 u4 h+ k
into wind power stations or wind farms – their optimisation . c1 F/ [' l+ ~9 ]9 S$ Nand development. " H4 j) {: S$ J* L3 G' y" [1 j• The grid – transporting the energy from remote locations# n- q% z# a, { S/ G/ f1 T6 H E
with plentiful wind energy to the loads – the key( w* F2 I% a8 F' {5 i
technical and strategic challenges.% v# u+ G+ q. u5 O
This volume provides an historical overview of turbine& v" U# A2 _; N. K$ z- c* Z/ f0 _
development, describes the present status and considers x/ e, N/ J0 ]future challenges. This is a remarkable story starting in6 M4 e+ U: p; M0 o
the nineteenth century and then accelerating through the' n& a T# _* a
last two decades of the twentieth century on a course very 5 `+ O; t" q+ |similar to the early days of aeronautics. The story is far V2 O7 u! d' M9 Z6 b6 z
from finished but it has certainly started with a4 B1 p2 S+ E! m4 O, S* j
vengeance.( B' x0 t- D+ o0 I- q' D3 S
Wind must be treated with great respect. The speed of the " C' R& ?* X& R; Z5 b& U1 P1 v# Jwind on a site has a very powerful effect on the economics 7 l) _( }% F, b7 }of a wind farm; it provides both the fuel to generate 7 b/ h; X7 g% [8 z! helectricity and the loads to destroy the turbine. This volume 4 Y1 }( l, Z# g4 Y6 h/ kdescribes how it can be quantified, harnessed and8 c& D+ O8 K, f H# A& j
put to work in an economic and predictable manner. The ( {6 W5 k( ^ v4 x% Hlong-term behaviour of the wind is described as well as its ) q4 ^$ Q0 C' |4 o# Xshort-term behaviour. The latter can be successfully forecast3 _7 E* j" b/ I
to allow wind energy to participate in electricity markets. 5 w. X6 \9 B* O: ZIn order for wind to live up to its raw potential promise, ) f" s- U$ H7 E; N# f# Q1 o8 u& Oindividual turbines must be assembled into wind farms or1 c) |2 ~$ y# G4 X
wind power stations. The design and operation of the different * p# Q! }3 g" U/ X& ?types of wind farms are discussed and examples ) f9 P) C8 K/ D4 y) kprovided. 7 p1 V; G* @. l( AFinally, the key strategic issue for the future is addressed: + f4 Y/ g3 ~# ]% Y" n5 hHow can the windy parts of Europe, both onshore and offshore, & A3 l0 d! i- x. rdeliver power for the industrial loads and population* v6 U( [+ G r0 G" e, D- V" [
centres. This goal is achieved through the local,' Q! c# h* ]: f0 L: K) O8 E2 s+ A
national and international grids. The way in which the grid 9 X1 B1 p# B: T: wis used and constrained is a key political and technical # |6 C. E: | E' U/ Q" w# [# Qissue. The technical and regulatory constraints are % e8 {- J& d! _) n8 Xdescribed and some challenges for the future are raised. & f/ X2 ?/ F+ l n3 N2 \This volume explores how this new, vibrant and rapidly 2 L1 l9 G, `! w7 Uexpanding industry exploits one of nature’s most copious( d7 ?2 {* ?; X& R y
sources of energy – the wind. 8 {# r4 |, k" s8 [0 Y4 { $ P4 w/ i! O( X. e' T' h. V: ] 3 h8 ?( |% u6 MINTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 1 3) M2 E( o+ ], F: Q' Z2 c: j+ B
CHAPTER 1 TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 7 3 u/ O0 g! s1 h, ^; V" a1.1 Evolution of Commercial Wind Technology 75 d+ Y; M3 S+ e+ @: ]! h
1.1.1 Achievements 7: S4 \3 K6 ~. P, ]; D
1.1.2 The Challenge 8 ; ~$ O# ~. q+ p) ^( W- X1.1.3 A Unique Technology 8, E# l! ^2 \5 d+ u0 F
1.1.4 Run up to Commercial Technology 9 & o% V/ u; q% E1 `( A1.1.5 Design Styles 10 # c( `- h0 B% X l0 u% c1.1.6 Design Drivers for Modern Technology 13 , s( e/ E Q0 y& D [$ Y. k1.1.7 Growth of Wind Turbine Size 14 : ~3 e% x7 K6 u5 P1.1.8 Architecture of a Modern Wind Turbine 163 C8 f$ R; f- Z0 b
1.1.9 Erection of Large Wind Turbines 17 ) o: d/ }8 A- q3 ^4 e: s& x1.2 Technology Trends 19 5 H' ?( S6 r6 v4 G1.2.1 Larger Diameters 19 8 H1 V+ c) V* S' k1.2.2 Tip Speed - Offshore and Land Based Designs 207 ~, s& @) T& b' Y8 e/ o
1.2.3 Pitch versus Stall 218 }3 d6 i0 `: p' ~% c5 @+ Y
1.2.4 Speed Variation 21 . k0 }+ w' u ^- b2 }2 u1.2.5 Hub Height 22# r2 d1 b9 W& w* B: ] S
1.2.6 Rotor Mass 229 l0 `/ d9 h2 I+ f
1.3 Recent Developments 23$ W! [0 r# [6 T2 W
1.3.1 Direct Drive Generators 23, b1 @7 _ j! P0 {
1.3.2 Hybrid – Single Stage of Gears and Multi-Pole Generator 25 / x4 j0 v0 b6 m" @) C) E9 Q% B1.3.3 Rotor Blade Developments 26; I4 g/ e5 o' g1 ?: g- h; R
1.3.4 Single Bearing Arrangement 28 ( _5 M" A E( j$ B1 f1.3.5 Offshore Technology 28# }/ W% P. _* P1 d. b- W5 u
1.4 Technology Status 32% m& W' D3 l8 e) y& n$ W- q8 j; c
1.4.1 Overall Design Trends 32 . T. F1 Y8 V& i* H/ j1.4.2 Size Limitations 33 0 s5 f0 J) [1 U+ q; _1.4.3 The Success of Wind Technology 36 2 G9 R% {" Z1 A, F6 @1.5 Concluding Remarks and Future R&D 37 2 g7 f( r4 ~- U2 }CHAPTER 2 WIND RESOURCE ESTIMATION 38 ! m+ N, P$ ^% e1 @, p2 a2.1 Introduction 38 2 g2 D3 S( X. ?1 i0 C2.2 Regional Wind Resources 38 ; d2 y" \ v0 X* @# n. Q- D. B2.3 Wind Atlases 39 4 U3 X9 s( \, y( n6 t: E8 R% z2.3.1 Onshore 394 R8 G/ e4 h j" Q
2.3.2 Offshore 412 A& s, k$ B, t
2.4 Energy Estimates 41, D: c4 i, V1 K W3 K# f
2.4.1 Onshore 41, @- D1 L7 x/ w8 P3 q; P8 e
2.4.2 Offshore 444 K& c" y1 _! u4 O' |
2.4.3 Updating Resource Potential 44" i' E) G# h( G- v* u' V' B
2.4.4 Concluding Remarks 45 # }5 ~) P% p/ @, x* D8 i2.5 Local Wind Resource Assessment and Energy Analysis 456 L) K! v. M( i
2.5.1 Introduction 459 x% L' V4 m* d5 ^: W( a D
2.5.2 The Importance of the Wind Resource 47! u' {- X) ]3 @2 y4 d
2.5.3 Best Practice for Accurate Wind Speed Measurements 47. h9 }) C- G- s
2.5.4 The Annual Variability of Wind Speed 49 * O7 D9 B- O3 ~# ]2.5.5 Analytical Methods for the Prediction of the Long Term Wind Regime at a Site 53; S6 o3 x7 H" d0 d+ p
2.5.6 The Prediction of the Energy Production of a Wind Farm 55 m( j' I5 j. o; h2.5.7 Definition of Uncertainty in Predicted Energy Production 57, }( }8 o7 D8 j
2.6 Offshore Wind Farm Design and Resource Estimation 58# B1 S# E# c0 D3 Q+ i
2.6.1 Fundamentals 58 9 k. k) X' b& P* p4 J; U2.6.2 Measurement Offshore 591 @. t5 \, D, r" v. E8 P
2.6.3 Wind Analysis Offshore 59! x. Q. w2 {( u: F6 @! ~$ w [
2.6.4 Energy Prediction 590 r' c# A& F# \4 A2 m
2.6.5 Other Effects to Consider Offshore 593 f3 I1 ?% z( @8 \
2.7 Forecasting 60" c# u, t1 ~- C# w# Y/ ~
2.7.1 Overview of the Method 61 7 S! ^6 p* ?# Z( u# H4 n1 |2.7.2 Improvement over Persistence 62 2 m0 `$ w* H& O- T4 ?# E: z2.7.3 Power Output 62& l: a( N$ v; u5 `1 Q4 P4 |0 c
2.7.4 Portfolio Effects 637 ]* U4 q6 B7 j3 T( Y% u
2.7.5 Conclusions 63 z1 M$ C- g4 u6 ^+ v( d& o% g. x2.8 Future Developments 63: x& b4 }) ~8 P% F: q% _# Q
CHAPTER 3 WIND FARM DESIGN 650 D! N# M ~- q. U- H& N
3.1 Introduction 65 - Z+ U% z9 K+ m* y) \3.2 Preliminary Layout Design 65 $ P0 H6 u& a( O- O3.3 Detailed Layout Design 65 7 W/ Z- w7 o% B5 }3 b3.4 The Infrastructure 66$ a* B) O* k' {8 J, w! O) s3 c
3.4.1. Civil Works 662 y7 K7 V$ g9 D, @) |
3.4.2. Electrical Works 67! q2 J' X/ W# h. N3 w
3.4.3. SCADA and Instruments 67- Y' a' p- n: f. Y3 V0 `3 R
3.5 Construction 67! X* w: V9 x' z& |' K& U
3.6 Costs 68 % ]! r; y5 F1 M2 W+ Q3.7 Commissioning and Operation 68 6 O3 L: z$ Z. O! X; H3.8 Concluding Remarks 69: [4 F# m: V0 W) Q9 N
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS 70 N/ t( B$ c; `* K( p4 _4.1 Introduction 70) u, f! N0 ?7 n& @7 o9 E5 h
4.2 Setting the Scene 70 / C& j0 Q; i9 H: F& Q+ M. V4.2.1 Large Interconnected Networks 70 - v, Z# k) ]9 _( d0 E4.2.2 Small Isolated Networks 71+ Q, U* {" f- y7 X( ?
4.3 Electricity Networks 72 8 z+ k1 V" Q2 }" F4.4 Considerations for Wind Energy 74 2 n% O7 H9 Y+ s$ i1 Q) F4.4.1 Connections 74& l# J8 Z1 f3 i' a
4.4.2 Operation 75$ B, V5 w9 i9 I
4.4.3 Strategic Planning Considerations 77 ! _% ^/ u& `6 O' [4.5 Issues for High Wind Penetration in Europe 80 0 s2 S( A _4 g% k5 Q4.6 Concluding Remarks 82. z; t( d5 Q8 w( y# m6 W6 t- H
CHAPTER 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 84 + Q7 |( U- w& N, `+ v5.1 Wind Industry Research and Development Overview 84 % `% y# a8 H. E. n1 ~6 Z5.2 Socio-Economic, Policy and Market Issues 85" Q- h/ T: i) ]) {1 t1 i; p/ A8 f1 H
5.2.1 Transparency 85( O) Z! X) b3 p. ~0 N" Q
5.2.2 Increasing the Value of Wind Power 86 7 O: Z2 @4 n% x2 ]( G; L! z& o5.2.3 Education and Human Resources Development 86 / t1 d& l7 C5 @9 a5.3 Environmental and Social Impacts 86* l/ ^5 r7 A6 }5 @
5.4 Turbine and Component Design Issues 87 " k8 E# D4 o5 F5.5 Testing, Standardisation, Certification and Safety 88 # D6 ?6 C8 C$ ^5.6 Grid Integration, Energy Systems, and Resource Prediction 889 ]; U! S: L' |" Y3 e+ J; a
5.7 Operation and Maintenance 89 4 p |" R' e1 {4 u3 U5.8 Location of Wind Farms 90. W( E, U* l: _0 Z, p9 Y
5.9 Offshore Wind 90 / I6 q% H2 a2 m/ K R- j% R1 u5.10 Multi-Megawatt Turbines 91" D: w4 p) e1 ]! S
5.11 Summary of R&D Objectives 91