本帖最后由 achipmunk 于 2009-9-7 16:43 编辑 : {/ p+ F1 l4 I5 W/ ?7 K- j+ V4 E 9 g! y6 Z) x* q' |% zGH report " V$ Y8 }7 z0 i# b1 w: W/ E2 z . r4 X8 q! ~$ {7 U7 r4 h+ AVOLUME 1 # w4 J1 Q& S. n1 CTECHNOLOGY $ B* v1 c! b- @$ E) R 2 I9 q+ Y5 _3 a& O, [+ e$ n' n' L% z8 j- S' n
Electricity can be generated in many ways. In each case, . u' O3 n) Q7 t, [: h% Ta fuel is used to turn a turbine which drives a generator : t$ H- d0 p7 z% T0 twhich feeds the grid. The turbines are designed to suit the5 V- M; `& a4 J6 f: {% `' ?# f
particular characteristics of the fuel. Wind generated electricity / W: u; ]( {; ]5 E3 ~4 cis no different. The wind is the fuel – unlike fossil 5 K: H0 F% K: N+ e$ Bfuels it is both free and clean, but otherwise it is just the . w$ s" |$ O+ N( O% ^3 Ksame. It drives the turbine which generates electricity into 5 {& H, K8 m' L7 A% r' F" Oa grid.! I/ A" L$ o+ O* y. [$ H7 Q
The politics and economics of wind energy have played an . s/ Z* A# B" {" G n5 N k0 m# e$ Rimportant role in the development of the industry and contributed2 N# n% ?, i$ v0 G9 \, D
to its present success. Engineering is, however,: ^* ~+ g' l# S2 d- `5 Z+ w
pivotal. As the wind industry has become better established,; U; E4 s9 X, ]6 y" `; V
the central place of engineering has become overshadowed 1 R" `2 b" ^$ x8 e. {, y; k4 p/ ]+ \by other issues. This is a tribute to the success - u& q* _) m( h. W) x, I2 n8 Sof the engineers and their turbines. This volume addresses 8 I+ Y' ?4 F3 R, I2 `: A' Sthe key engineering issues: 4 }+ z' s9 {) ?, T% N- r! G• The turbines – their past achievements and future challenges ) `) M- d |) C4 b) q– a remarkable tale of technical endeavour and+ Y" }; t$ B3 J' E
entrepreneurship. 2 p! Q0 H r' W; A• The wind – its characteristics and reliability – how can( D) t) O9 e2 X& {( W
it be measured, quantified and harnessed? 1 L8 V, R! d1 I/ v% e• The wind farms – an assembly of individual turbines 7 m" ~* V' q' h. A- O* V+ }5 Minto wind power stations or wind farms – their optimisation/ O1 @4 L8 c/ [* b. g# A
and development. 3 s6 v1 f" B( `5 l• The grid – transporting the energy from remote locations* L `& Z t- R3 U
with plentiful wind energy to the loads – the key. q7 W* K! |. G, t8 g
technical and strategic challenges.* T7 p. H- i+ ]. M# ?
This volume provides an historical overview of turbine* [9 k8 Y: u$ K, y
development, describes the present status and considers+ H% X; C9 ?# S0 C
future challenges. This is a remarkable story starting in 6 m& @$ g+ d n4 Q' d# V" Wthe nineteenth century and then accelerating through the 1 m% w& E7 `9 |. B/ u* flast two decades of the twentieth century on a course very5 B$ A, j% Y9 @3 M
similar to the early days of aeronautics. The story is far ! u( \% e0 r2 ]9 d, L: Cfrom finished but it has certainly started with a ( A, |( F2 Z8 qvengeance. 6 a& ~# Z* @ t6 eWind must be treated with great respect. The speed of the. E/ n# a, O7 x5 G5 a
wind on a site has a very powerful effect on the economics9 u' \! S3 \! Q) x, q3 P) c7 D
of a wind farm; it provides both the fuel to generate4 A2 G1 M5 f) r# @
electricity and the loads to destroy the turbine. This volume; n+ H, l4 u- z; @6 g
describes how it can be quantified, harnessed and: `2 ] f- v( h$ C; B
put to work in an economic and predictable manner. The 6 A; F, I- E7 U, wlong-term behaviour of the wind is described as well as its/ ~2 T$ _1 Q. i8 U
short-term behaviour. The latter can be successfully forecast 6 f$ m- ]! o3 Z- g& Lto allow wind energy to participate in electricity markets. $ \+ o$ i+ v. ]. rIn order for wind to live up to its raw potential promise, 9 P3 R" [& y, \8 }. E# Jindividual turbines must be assembled into wind farms or % v2 R, n& G! L/ O2 R* W7 G3 G6 }wind power stations. The design and operation of the different o- e: q/ k8 g K6 m6 h. _
types of wind farms are discussed and examples; B; Y, u) ^' L+ _1 \
provided. 9 \" T8 e9 K8 k/ x/ IFinally, the key strategic issue for the future is addressed: . V% V$ H8 q6 P/ H; [How can the windy parts of Europe, both onshore and offshore, 1 z n+ R+ z: t5 J+ Xdeliver power for the industrial loads and population / F7 j. Z R9 ]0 Ccentres. This goal is achieved through the local,. Y5 {7 Z, K( @3 E% D0 T* x
national and international grids. The way in which the grid2 S, r" P% a* [# }& H8 m+ c
is used and constrained is a key political and technical/ Z" C' A) j% r+ [! u
issue. The technical and regulatory constraints are . V) F' F- M1 \: R. B/ K- Idescribed and some challenges for the future are raised. 7 U4 \& {" o! g" hThis volume explores how this new, vibrant and rapidly # \, |! J* \: z6 B6 W+ S5 a% sexpanding industry exploits one of nature’s most copious & I1 p% o% t) ^ U# Gsources of energy – the wind. , P) _3 ^8 g4 ?; {8 t9 Q" Q) I2 _ # p1 k U! i% r& P * Y ?3 W9 T3 J2 j- P: U# n1 _+ JINTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 1 3% V7 `+ a# H+ S. G- h
CHAPTER 1 TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 7 1 @ c8 u6 ~3 L8 O0 ~3 m6 A# \1.1 Evolution of Commercial Wind Technology 7 ! |5 h* R9 F: E' x. L+ V1.1.1 Achievements 7& F2 n" p3 H/ t3 U0 i& A( [; c, a9 V
1.1.2 The Challenge 8 1 S% U" r9 @- x q1.1.3 A Unique Technology 87 H% P/ R( R7 z, f" N
1.1.4 Run up to Commercial Technology 9 7 w" y" @( t$ J' \1.1.5 Design Styles 10 0 `- l7 ~% ?6 `# m1 G2 z1.1.6 Design Drivers for Modern Technology 13 $ ?' h4 K3 J. R7 L+ l1.1.7 Growth of Wind Turbine Size 14 6 C2 E$ K: t+ V. b1.1.8 Architecture of a Modern Wind Turbine 16 " Z' O$ p& [/ }+ K1.1.9 Erection of Large Wind Turbines 17' |* g: u7 i% s- t
1.2 Technology Trends 19 # \3 m, W: g9 J1 t+ k& ?1.2.1 Larger Diameters 19 ; F# F! x* Q B$ Y; j1.2.2 Tip Speed - Offshore and Land Based Designs 204 l5 b' f( c; W6 F
1.2.3 Pitch versus Stall 21' ^* l/ s+ a" N: N' W& M) Y
1.2.4 Speed Variation 21 0 n' N+ p/ ?4 m; b, p+ I6 q1.2.5 Hub Height 223 S+ w; M6 N2 l1 m
1.2.6 Rotor Mass 22 , G) Z$ I, _- j3 k- B1.3 Recent Developments 23 / m( `" U% P( |2 d0 {3 J1.3.1 Direct Drive Generators 23- U7 I4 l! J7 W# s4 B0 V6 L
1.3.2 Hybrid – Single Stage of Gears and Multi-Pole Generator 25( s* |8 R: u" y$ T% N
1.3.3 Rotor Blade Developments 26 / _( z+ Z' F2 R. t& [% v) g1.3.4 Single Bearing Arrangement 28 * I2 S0 P& ^, a3 V! ~1.3.5 Offshore Technology 28 , ^1 J# c |' `& X1.4 Technology Status 32$ t, n! N) m1 z5 y6 V4 J- J
1.4.1 Overall Design Trends 32% g2 e1 a. N0 G; C/ p% P
1.4.2 Size Limitations 33 ( A9 F+ K5 Z7 M$ r1.4.3 The Success of Wind Technology 362 @3 |# N: v/ O; @" c: {" [9 Z5 ]
1.5 Concluding Remarks and Future R&D 37- _5 K+ Y8 g! I' d0 O8 L! f
CHAPTER 2 WIND RESOURCE ESTIMATION 382 W4 f1 h, f. y$ u: k. f5 Z: ^
2.1 Introduction 38 w3 a8 r" a2 Z1 \2.2 Regional Wind Resources 38$ ?( W+ d ]' t. [- X9 B
2.3 Wind Atlases 39 + E( y8 r5 P+ Y* Q2.3.1 Onshore 39. C' Y; z Z& N- P: B- b" L
2.3.2 Offshore 41# v- H% J$ K4 p) I; N: G7 r
2.4 Energy Estimates 412 U; b8 _5 \' d
2.4.1 Onshore 41 2 d) v3 q5 _" {9 C! n; A/ m$ X2.4.2 Offshore 44! b" c! A2 G) s W+ n5 v, y4 {
2.4.3 Updating Resource Potential 44 ) B# r; ~/ h: @) X- {$ A2.4.4 Concluding Remarks 45 " v: b6 |, ^. U/ c* {2.5 Local Wind Resource Assessment and Energy Analysis 45 3 D2 [5 T! F3 X' y2 f: u2.5.1 Introduction 45 - V4 {3 J& b# b9 o. W2.5.2 The Importance of the Wind Resource 47 0 T, }% Z0 C$ Q9 B% C2.5.3 Best Practice for Accurate Wind Speed Measurements 47/ u% m6 a/ C* f- t
2.5.4 The Annual Variability of Wind Speed 49 5 I. l+ H6 z" c: n2.5.5 Analytical Methods for the Prediction of the Long Term Wind Regime at a Site 53 + c' t6 \' i1 E( y6 r) ]2.5.6 The Prediction of the Energy Production of a Wind Farm 55! G6 c1 j% y2 _: P
2.5.7 Definition of Uncertainty in Predicted Energy Production 57 + W o/ R* ]5 l9 Q# c3 L2.6 Offshore Wind Farm Design and Resource Estimation 58 1 I% T' j8 D( a0 h: p% }1 b9 j2.6.1 Fundamentals 58 % x; e) q; j' g! ^* a0 ~/ v6 E2 O2.6.2 Measurement Offshore 59 8 M% x5 E. N9 Z9 i2 ^2.6.3 Wind Analysis Offshore 59 A& f9 ]7 m/ @
2.6.4 Energy Prediction 59 0 j; d9 P4 |& w2.6.5 Other Effects to Consider Offshore 59 9 j5 s' v M) u# t3 e q* s2.7 Forecasting 60 " B( Y: z' j' c1 L7 s2.7.1 Overview of the Method 61 % ?# {, X1 T6 T8 N$ y2.7.2 Improvement over Persistence 62 + b: Q6 c/ y9 _/ G2.7.3 Power Output 62 + i5 T/ ^0 L1 A I4 T: ]8 ]2.7.4 Portfolio Effects 63/ V. y1 ?. Q; h W' q7 ~5 |
2.7.5 Conclusions 63 O3 j) x& V9 O* J: O5 O- l
2.8 Future Developments 63 5 L* }8 D6 f5 @+ N# q" x, gCHAPTER 3 WIND FARM DESIGN 65 h7 u- H0 d2 N9 ~* O" R6 @
3.1 Introduction 65; } j# `) e+ a2 ] y
3.2 Preliminary Layout Design 65 * n& {$ ]7 m9 |9 ^ q' _! N x3.3 Detailed Layout Design 65 : M; B3 i# L- g j8 U3.4 The Infrastructure 664 D1 B. q" q3 y' E& e
3.4.1. Civil Works 66 ; Y- C$ S2 |# h* j' s% k$ c3.4.2. Electrical Works 676 W0 S6 b' b3 }. g! j' S$ w3 ?+ n, y
3.4.3. SCADA and Instruments 677 y% n7 z; F* R6 U
3.5 Construction 67 k% I7 u& ^1 }' g. v# i3.6 Costs 682 X. |0 [" H. f4 P4 F, U
3.7 Commissioning and Operation 68) |3 T' C8 }2 h% @& ^! U
3.8 Concluding Remarks 698 `* _. v; K+ ~5 w
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS 70) X! [2 F5 Q; [/ T8 n7 C u) u3 G
4.1 Introduction 70 , \3 q! l1 E; Z G5 Z0 ~' ^3 w0 a' h4.2 Setting the Scene 70# z; V* Y3 P1 W k( Q: |& A, k9 f) V
4.2.1 Large Interconnected Networks 700 N% U/ ?2 e* Z
4.2.2 Small Isolated Networks 71 ! G& F/ V. p+ ?4 }4.3 Electricity Networks 72 ( p3 C) @1 |2 T- s( |" R f4.4 Considerations for Wind Energy 744 L, V+ C" `4 {
4.4.1 Connections 745 j+ _. q4 q2 M
4.4.2 Operation 75 5 `! o; W i. N# ~% c4.4.3 Strategic Planning Considerations 77/ I0 {& m3 ^% l6 w4 Z
4.5 Issues for High Wind Penetration in Europe 803 v- o- p# f% ?; o0 h
4.6 Concluding Remarks 82) S8 z( D2 O' z& ^' ~
CHAPTER 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 84 4 I# F! [/ `% ~3 Z+ L5.1 Wind Industry Research and Development Overview 84" [+ m) t/ W" D% I
5.2 Socio-Economic, Policy and Market Issues 853 j: @4 d! A5 I* W% w( d5 ?
5.2.1 Transparency 85- m; |2 j# k" N( i4 B; F
5.2.2 Increasing the Value of Wind Power 86) x# @6 ^; J |4 f
5.2.3 Education and Human Resources Development 86+ {! ?- R. J5 a* B2 {8 r4 J! m8 F
5.3 Environmental and Social Impacts 86 4 X8 j" m7 S) n" S9 p5.4 Turbine and Component Design Issues 87" ?2 j) ?7 K4 S
5.5 Testing, Standardisation, Certification and Safety 883 C6 N: H. [4 |. T% |
5.6 Grid Integration, Energy Systems, and Resource Prediction 88 : r1 d, V# [3 v& a" w3 |' F6 z3 p* Q5.7 Operation and Maintenance 89$ y3 @ k4 L, E, a. u: d3 U) ^
5.8 Location of Wind Farms 90' X( W- t' R& ]" _. F: y% I) \2 }
5.9 Offshore Wind 909 K( K" Q. D. h" C# V
5.10 Multi-Megawatt Turbines 91 / t! y! W; P; E( l' a5.11 Summary of R&D Objectives 91