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GH report . s2 F; o6 A+ c! j+ _ ' H- _2 K9 ~+ |VOLUME 16 H1 F: ]# T0 S
TECHNOLOGY 9 H% Q! \, [0 `3 K' J! |3 r! ?9 K, w% n3 ]( ]+ {' `
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Electricity can be generated in many ways. In each case, 9 Q& B5 f& }2 {; K R& \a fuel is used to turn a turbine which drives a generator6 X. k8 X: M! \3 H5 r" [
which feeds the grid. The turbines are designed to suit the + `8 h( M: M! d- a) pparticular characteristics of the fuel. Wind generated electricity ! ^0 D5 \( k$ K& Q8 [is no different. The wind is the fuel – unlike fossil G# E0 e( I8 ~7 K! r2 {) W' Ofuels it is both free and clean, but otherwise it is just the( V3 e8 L5 \" [3 ?' ?6 n% Z
same. It drives the turbine which generates electricity into& T6 I+ f/ l& K7 _: J
a grid. 1 `" @% b; }4 l" F b; jThe politics and economics of wind energy have played an 0 L' u% w5 a1 \important role in the development of the industry and contributed2 }2 l$ e7 B: ~1 M5 ]: p2 \9 k" M
to its present success. Engineering is, however,; ]4 p% ^! E$ g6 ?+ l0 Y
pivotal. As the wind industry has become better established,& i( a; r9 i# z3 Y+ b
the central place of engineering has become overshadowed1 B- g+ b2 Q7 N8 ~/ P5 Y" J1 c
by other issues. This is a tribute to the success4 A* f4 w2 J! t+ j+ q
of the engineers and their turbines. This volume addresses5 M2 \9 x) w+ p/ }8 [2 h
the key engineering issues:2 q; Z2 w3 z. I) U# g$ Q- k# |
• The turbines – their past achievements and future challenges9 ~6 `5 h9 Z% `$ Z$ n/ d6 ?& ?$ d
– a remarkable tale of technical endeavour and6 v- V, e. I3 _: ]
entrepreneurship.3 P3 C# W+ W! }1 U
• The wind – its characteristics and reliability – how can% `* x1 z9 F" m, l3 a
it be measured, quantified and harnessed?' @4 b0 R+ W2 A, n r6 o! x' v
• The wind farms – an assembly of individual turbines6 R# b$ P0 }# K
into wind power stations or wind farms – their optimisation) a( p& n: d; F1 ~3 k
and development.% K, h" j. P5 } ~* w; M* a6 h
• The grid – transporting the energy from remote locations7 _0 |$ V. G. s2 Q: x0 F
with plentiful wind energy to the loads – the key 4 c. U# w1 `; i% L/ htechnical and strategic challenges. : t" j) |# {6 b( u* q$ @7 C1 sThis volume provides an historical overview of turbine . K' A5 Y3 F; _/ xdevelopment, describes the present status and considers! w; M( Q6 K) l' u
future challenges. This is a remarkable story starting in 3 a3 T# b* k5 D9 E+ cthe nineteenth century and then accelerating through the 1 u) [) K( C! X/ }% X$ ^5 J$ Dlast two decades of the twentieth century on a course very3 j* S% G0 T, r, c4 j
similar to the early days of aeronautics. The story is far $ g# J- ^) a, Q3 V7 C& Ofrom finished but it has certainly started with a& _6 O4 E# v: R5 m
vengeance. 8 ]& D% ~& y5 o+ iWind must be treated with great respect. The speed of the- i7 d8 v# K% d1 V1 w$ S; \! z3 p
wind on a site has a very powerful effect on the economics- f+ ]) W @0 W7 V/ B6 M) g
of a wind farm; it provides both the fuel to generate # R$ r( g9 [4 pelectricity and the loads to destroy the turbine. This volume / F( _, d, N* d1 qdescribes how it can be quantified, harnessed and : d1 s4 k# h: F* E8 w: Y. l/ o" ] wput to work in an economic and predictable manner. The 2 ^ Z' q& \2 [6 qlong-term behaviour of the wind is described as well as its: G" Y ]; w/ c# R2 b$ \
short-term behaviour. The latter can be successfully forecast ( C; s. Z6 {1 V3 Nto allow wind energy to participate in electricity markets. 0 g" C) p! W, W6 ?4 j/ lIn order for wind to live up to its raw potential promise, " _1 }5 g. Q1 b7 \/ q8 q9 Mindividual turbines must be assembled into wind farms or% L# _# s r2 @' F. q0 T
wind power stations. The design and operation of the different, Y1 w! O, l1 Z1 T
types of wind farms are discussed and examples / k: m9 k6 o/ i" H, k3 jprovided.6 [ ? x) I% x$ ?
Finally, the key strategic issue for the future is addressed: ( D# |8 ?3 P( ^ A5 Q% kHow can the windy parts of Europe, both onshore and offshore,+ m. {: }" _3 Q: ^* F5 |9 _: _
deliver power for the industrial loads and population( n5 p+ y8 D, K( f# z/ h
centres. This goal is achieved through the local,8 y) ]; D4 ^" f. @
national and international grids. The way in which the grid! Z1 f/ y# _* D y# c; ]/ ^
is used and constrained is a key political and technical ) o4 |, J1 a' d% [! c8 q! _issue. The technical and regulatory constraints are) y, u7 s: x; j
described and some challenges for the future are raised. * Y2 J1 e' ?& \* @This volume explores how this new, vibrant and rapidly 3 R( U7 U+ ^( a+ }# x8 o' X" `expanding industry exploits one of nature’s most copious2 M$ Y* j: m3 A2 @
sources of energy – the wind.1 e+ t" Q' ]3 S' R9 C ^5 u+ h0 w
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! I5 d$ N, H2 P7 tINTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 1 3( ^5 g" S' I; m6 J
CHAPTER 1 TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 7 4 |) s' m/ ~1 y1.1 Evolution of Commercial Wind Technology 7 * j& O, I) e) u. ` {+ m1.1.1 Achievements 7 4 U% y: j( ]& j; Y* {) Q1.1.2 The Challenge 8' ^5 m* \7 [4 V- ~( P
1.1.3 A Unique Technology 8+ w, K' U. [0 C+ A: u
1.1.4 Run up to Commercial Technology 9: X/ u( O" ^; W+ B9 o, G
1.1.5 Design Styles 10 D/ G/ s# ?+ R$ |1.1.6 Design Drivers for Modern Technology 13! {, |" C7 M/ w+ O+ z
1.1.7 Growth of Wind Turbine Size 14# u0 ?6 V( c. i4 r! q/ v
1.1.8 Architecture of a Modern Wind Turbine 16* y& B' g6 ?& Y
1.1.9 Erection of Large Wind Turbines 17 $ u- i+ ~# ]/ X( G1.2 Technology Trends 19" ?% `0 [6 d6 t# i, O& s
1.2.1 Larger Diameters 19 + g' z* d; \; L5 S+ z# Q1.2.2 Tip Speed - Offshore and Land Based Designs 208 J" \" w* ^% q
1.2.3 Pitch versus Stall 21! H! M2 T4 ^% k, C4 Q
1.2.4 Speed Variation 21+ t* T% L# A' h9 |5 F, }% T7 W
1.2.5 Hub Height 22 $ A5 O* R" D! h& v+ @1.2.6 Rotor Mass 22& m' k D% c* `4 @( L9 {) m. D. b
1.3 Recent Developments 23; s1 v7 a* `9 t n" g4 B; D% c- c
1.3.1 Direct Drive Generators 23$ } [' t4 @6 ?7 W9 U( M, v5 |
1.3.2 Hybrid – Single Stage of Gears and Multi-Pole Generator 25 ' E/ B8 H( g2 |1.3.3 Rotor Blade Developments 26 / l% N6 p7 Q$ O* s. X) b; a1.3.4 Single Bearing Arrangement 289 Q. ?9 A# {9 v9 Y, ]
1.3.5 Offshore Technology 28' \6 d; Q3 A4 {5 k) c
1.4 Technology Status 32( h: D6 J0 N/ W" [9 l
1.4.1 Overall Design Trends 324 J& d) @" B" C# L; v) T. @
1.4.2 Size Limitations 339 c$ o% @/ t5 ~# b/ w$ }+ n2 |
1.4.3 The Success of Wind Technology 36 " G/ Q8 m) J- a+ N( ?% [1.5 Concluding Remarks and Future R&D 376 H9 y/ z& [; ]; Q8 W$ F
CHAPTER 2 WIND RESOURCE ESTIMATION 38 2 q- N b) F. }( C! W8 L. k2.1 Introduction 38 ( B3 ]" |! V, K2.2 Regional Wind Resources 38 & d4 p, Q; O7 F% d2.3 Wind Atlases 39 & m& z, U b' J# F1 O1 s+ N2.3.1 Onshore 39, H! q* l- }/ `' {
2.3.2 Offshore 41 ) f4 b ~1 `9 n& u2 c0 M2.4 Energy Estimates 41# [- x- R9 M" Z# y, U! L& g
2.4.1 Onshore 413 p5 e2 _# G6 S4 Y
2.4.2 Offshore 44 % V* v' g) I! B2.4.3 Updating Resource Potential 44 3 K) K; b2 K' D. e4 ?" l2.4.4 Concluding Remarks 45, Q# l8 Z7 W0 ~7 Z8 q, q
2.5 Local Wind Resource Assessment and Energy Analysis 45 " {8 F I$ [' V* u1 F: s2.5.1 Introduction 45 T: r. h. H; {6 L$ c% [( `
2.5.2 The Importance of the Wind Resource 475 }5 `$ E! n5 V
2.5.3 Best Practice for Accurate Wind Speed Measurements 47% J! W+ a2 R' Y. L9 U7 y/ u# N
2.5.4 The Annual Variability of Wind Speed 494 D4 Q% v& _ _' `+ b
2.5.5 Analytical Methods for the Prediction of the Long Term Wind Regime at a Site 53" h* u! f) F$ ?8 G' N; l: ~& e
2.5.6 The Prediction of the Energy Production of a Wind Farm 55 $ D% |! b0 e9 m9 N; e9 M/ R2.5.7 Definition of Uncertainty in Predicted Energy Production 57 6 {: f7 g, [ d; k' C2.6 Offshore Wind Farm Design and Resource Estimation 58& U2 X# Z( O% c5 J. \5 r
2.6.1 Fundamentals 589 Z0 n# `. b1 \/ ?8 }
2.6.2 Measurement Offshore 59 ; R+ ~* x% {( Z& [; z. e2.6.3 Wind Analysis Offshore 59 # ]/ `8 n7 v, s0 J8 ~8 |2.6.4 Energy Prediction 59 + H# d/ |: q8 h2 W2.6.5 Other Effects to Consider Offshore 59" N4 o1 h1 ]6 x l5 {& T$ q
2.7 Forecasting 60 . n" }: W4 W s4 c( x2.7.1 Overview of the Method 61) ]& V7 @7 M. K$ }# c/ x( l
2.7.2 Improvement over Persistence 62 / n! z; |- d a2.7.3 Power Output 62( V( I5 @+ q: L; M: o J. l
2.7.4 Portfolio Effects 63. r! q* R9 ]' ^# u( T6 o3 a+ ^# @ L' j
2.7.5 Conclusions 63 & F% [3 H. D# U$ T" V1 y2.8 Future Developments 63* {! c/ n( Y% e! l1 X0 o
CHAPTER 3 WIND FARM DESIGN 65 R" b! {8 Y. ~! y( J) t3.1 Introduction 65! E. k& J. ]& d0 w. E4 g" A5 v
3.2 Preliminary Layout Design 65 R% W) l+ O6 _9 D+ i& |3.3 Detailed Layout Design 65 3 ~1 D/ U9 |" t: K3.4 The Infrastructure 66! q4 _7 f( t' N2 P) H& P* q) A) Y
3.4.1. Civil Works 66" J, |$ S* D8 B2 ?) m/ \
3.4.2. Electrical Works 67 . L8 x$ d- |( `7 t4 ~3.4.3. SCADA and Instruments 67 5 @/ G# o$ W1 t4 c L4 A3.5 Construction 67 + h- [2 \: i$ D8 r' I3.6 Costs 68* y/ L1 s8 W: B5 r( R: e! c
3.7 Commissioning and Operation 686 O# [( {! P6 |8 O. J- \
3.8 Concluding Remarks 69& N( ^1 t1 E- ?. |( g! ?( m; e
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS 70 4 v6 u% _# R. L' s" i0 _4.1 Introduction 70 . s+ I' J6 g1 \4.2 Setting the Scene 70' O. |& H8 O$ E2 u- U
4.2.1 Large Interconnected Networks 70/ Y$ L* n8 I9 b7 g. q; x
4.2.2 Small Isolated Networks 719 P1 k: y( K9 ]# ^
4.3 Electricity Networks 72 % a p. H- Q3 F9 e8 M8 Z8 j- V4.4 Considerations for Wind Energy 74) K% e- [. m, O, }1 n/ a v, C
4.4.1 Connections 74 ) A! F( `, }. n8 T: [- f7 H3 I4.4.2 Operation 75; v+ A8 x6 X( f2 o/ z: E- U8 G
4.4.3 Strategic Planning Considerations 77$ U$ j0 A9 C: M, s
4.5 Issues for High Wind Penetration in Europe 807 B) r7 F' [ K- L" b3 n m" Y
4.6 Concluding Remarks 82- Q; S6 A- C& b) W) d6 X- W0 H
CHAPTER 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 84 : c+ H0 I3 j5 p0 N: T4 s5.1 Wind Industry Research and Development Overview 84 4 U2 |, c2 z% t! e3 r2 c( G5.2 Socio-Economic, Policy and Market Issues 85 - h; i3 V/ s0 X2 X7 A: [9 L4 U( O5.2.1 Transparency 85& |+ O( Z- [: A6 ^0 Z" x1 a7 t
5.2.2 Increasing the Value of Wind Power 86 " S, F* P {. @! R" _, c4 d' z5.2.3 Education and Human Resources Development 86$ b7 H- z8 T2 a' J0 J2 J! {. j
5.3 Environmental and Social Impacts 86+ U( b$ K0 r: L3 i1 M
5.4 Turbine and Component Design Issues 87. G* y3 S# T8 p$ P6 b5 i
5.5 Testing, Standardisation, Certification and Safety 886 U. f/ L- |. |" x5 _
5.6 Grid Integration, Energy Systems, and Resource Prediction 88 ; v% D2 {. ]* D! |: q5.7 Operation and Maintenance 89# K0 K8 c7 t6 P" G5 S6 U; ]" ?
5.8 Location of Wind Farms 90 ! a* c0 x* S, x5.9 Offshore Wind 90" E* A" |# k4 {
5.10 Multi-Megawatt Turbines 91- _; v) R, K, q8 E5 S9 d
5.11 Summary of R&D Objectives 91