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WIND ENERGY - THE FACTS

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发表于 2009-9-7 16:40:46 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式

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本帖最后由 achipmunk 于 2009-9-7 16:43 编辑 8 J. r5 J: J. ?1 M, M( x  ^
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GH report8 {0 ?. E0 j* Y1 p9 s- r
' Z4 l: g  \  b& `+ B5 E
VOLUME 1
1 N5 ^6 a! W: k1 Y1 U/ p4 l' I& JTECHNOLOGY6 L5 t1 @( |% B0 L
7 n" A% E) v# I( w6 g
5 l1 Z  ^1 E0 a1 o( |1 Z
Electricity can be generated in many ways. In each case,# C7 M& y6 T8 m; K
a fuel is used to turn a turbine which drives a generator
; X8 [; }, `' Y! i# u5 iwhich feeds the grid. The turbines are designed to suit the# v# [; M1 ^7 w1 T7 l6 `
particular characteristics of the fuel. Wind generated electricity' Q' y+ ?( O+ D
is no different. The wind is the fuel – unlike fossil! v. V0 X' O. D( o2 i
fuels it is both free and clean, but otherwise it is just the" S" i2 _( {1 H/ y
same. It drives the turbine which generates electricity into" B, X" r0 [! ?" {
a grid.( Q& j; n. h- q' B
The politics and economics of wind energy have played an
5 @. k, U  [5 x" n0 D1 @6 D7 b. mimportant role in the development of the industry and contributed6 }0 m( L4 T& d& e
to its present success. Engineering is, however,
/ r' o$ {: R" gpivotal. As the wind industry has become better established,: I( Y4 @6 ?# u
the central place of engineering has become overshadowed# q: B8 i' n2 N! p7 Z* @
by other issues. This is a tribute to the success
+ e9 V' u1 ^9 ^/ ?9 e- g7 ]of the engineers and their turbines. This volume addresses
# y5 G' B8 i1 y. g. |# E% z. q  ythe key engineering issues:
  D/ |& C5 H& n2 P• The turbines – their past achievements and future challenges5 F( M8 v6 x: p0 M% L2 T& p# }
– a remarkable tale of technical endeavour and/ ~$ x/ I: Z  w/ x& y1 W* {
entrepreneurship.
6 o1 I# P3 {' F6 p- H( K* h• The wind – its characteristics and reliability – how can/ M3 N; K! a# H( _0 G  p
it be measured, quantified and harnessed?
, D* v1 c+ X  n2 Q0 e8 a2 u• The wind farms – an assembly of individual turbines
" g9 Q% y' i5 ?- `; c" ]' k8 ginto wind power stations or wind farms – their optimisation# D) u- ^' X1 L7 m
and development.
2 r2 ]1 X1 {/ U$ e; c) @• The grid – transporting the energy from remote locations( b4 v" O1 ?' X! Y. B3 P5 N0 ^6 M
with plentiful wind energy to the loads – the key
1 O6 [6 |1 b& ]  s( w7 Ktechnical and strategic challenges.
; @& A9 Q2 U: ?$ o  IThis volume provides an historical overview of turbine
% M) Q3 J/ C* x3 z/ u& Q, mdevelopment, describes the present status and considers
% x; x- s' t7 A$ ?2 B; tfuture challenges. This is a remarkable story starting in
( K" X0 ?! @+ e2 ^8 W9 K# E/ Tthe nineteenth century and then accelerating through the- h. a0 x2 ^; c0 R  {/ k
last two decades of the twentieth century on a course very
. Y- t* C. A! j. b1 ~. P/ ~# isimilar to the early days of aeronautics. The story is far
2 z) J: u% {" |from finished but it has certainly started with a- F! d8 Z5 F/ s2 s4 h4 e. J3 }
vengeance.
0 u2 l; K( j' _- iWind must be treated with great respect. The speed of the
; M$ Q  k' M6 G% |' x, |; L! Nwind on a site has a very powerful effect on the economics
* K" F" G2 R+ [% I. q+ t% H: i, I: oof a wind farm; it provides both the fuel to generate- E1 j" o% B9 c- [- l, `- z
electricity and the loads to destroy the turbine. This volume
8 a! m1 n! f; N; z6 o3 I0 I) Wdescribes how it can be quantified, harnessed and7 a7 @5 A7 f9 X  H8 N0 e1 N+ r* n
put to work in an economic and predictable manner. The
, m3 X( Q( K. g( Hlong-term behaviour of the wind is described as well as its
3 }; a/ f+ z2 K% M' G' {! c9 P8 rshort-term behaviour. The latter can be successfully forecast6 g: }) [  f) r# b
to allow wind energy to participate in electricity markets.% f; T9 C/ i# S2 m+ b# x0 j
In order for wind to live up to its raw potential promise,
3 s9 I! e& Q' d9 I% H# Hindividual turbines must be assembled into wind farms or; m& E  I5 j" O2 x, e* N
wind power stations. The design and operation of the different
3 `8 y& D+ }2 Q# M9 [# xtypes of wind farms are discussed and examples
' C% ^2 U, n& u$ ?8 jprovided.
; |$ T' E9 l4 M5 jFinally, the key strategic issue for the future is addressed:
% n  s, o6 |8 z2 H0 u0 g& W/ X7 CHow can the windy parts of Europe, both onshore and offshore,  d  b3 P7 p& W  n% N
deliver power for the industrial loads and population; _3 M( T# F$ }; g8 ^& q
centres. This goal is achieved through the local,
- a" p; z, A1 E! u2 @! fnational and international grids. The way in which the grid* B, |# s2 m' i  L+ \
is used and constrained is a key political and technical
1 n# Q# [) Q: r5 |2 @issue. The technical and regulatory constraints are  M  z% X5 M/ Q% t) U
described and some challenges for the future are raised.) d/ ?9 c7 ?3 d% f1 T9 b
This volume explores how this new, vibrant and rapidly
) j0 ^8 @0 [) L5 B% M# I" Q# N  iexpanding industry exploits one of nature’s most copious
& i; `7 r: N5 Vsources of energy – the wind.5 k6 Z3 r& N" w6 R3 ?

& I" n! Y- k: c7 B! H2 n+ v$ C5 s% u+ a  G0 |% U" @7 Q1 D
INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 1 3. Z0 h' V/ D& c6 U* B
CHAPTER 1 TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 7. h4 t: G) t1 z" J! D7 f$ w
1.1 Evolution of Commercial Wind Technology 7" B1 _" K/ e( W) x4 x
1.1.1 Achievements 77 Y" \* }) D' ?( w& h2 d% H
1.1.2 The Challenge 8) ?6 S3 Z3 `1 m% ]7 t8 ]2 d
1.1.3 A Unique Technology 8
* D- q2 P% w- ?* Y! C1.1.4 Run up to Commercial Technology 9
9 I8 p+ @8 _; L5 K4 N, _3 d: V! h( U1.1.5 Design Styles 10
8 K5 s8 W; J! x" }5 U7 H* |1.1.6 Design Drivers for Modern Technology 13
1 \: k+ h3 T% a$ g/ [$ I  a1.1.7 Growth of Wind Turbine Size 14
. }6 @" j1 X' P0 K" D: J1.1.8 Architecture of a Modern Wind Turbine 16
6 m) O9 @( R0 B$ }1.1.9 Erection of Large Wind Turbines 17
4 a6 V: t& w- i! l: y8 [) a1.2 Technology Trends 19
! u5 X1 i4 h/ b. I* m1.2.1 Larger Diameters 197 t+ K0 n! @3 D+ G
1.2.2 Tip Speed - Offshore and Land Based Designs 20. [+ {7 Z" g9 p5 J7 v  {" B* a
1.2.3 Pitch versus Stall 21
& O8 Y- ?  ]  d+ S2 s% p  d) C: O1.2.4 Speed Variation 21
+ U+ R4 X! m7 p" R  T1.2.5 Hub Height 22$ b4 |- j7 y0 x, y+ q
1.2.6 Rotor Mass 22
3 i  Q) L. v3 `, ]2 }0 r' X: B1.3 Recent Developments 23
, S* @" e9 l" I. Y0 j1.3.1 Direct Drive Generators 23
4 U. a* T, V. C0 a) F1.3.2 Hybrid – Single Stage of Gears and Multi-Pole Generator 25: j- z, O* P1 {! I
1.3.3 Rotor Blade Developments 26/ g) Y% y( e2 R) w# k- v0 w0 g
1.3.4 Single Bearing Arrangement 281 s" X- a( B. ]* Q
1.3.5 Offshore Technology 282 \& j6 a% E+ N
1.4 Technology Status 32
( O6 \# P& q+ a1 z; S1.4.1 Overall Design Trends 32
7 b2 x% S" s/ V: C7 ?, w6 n+ u1.4.2 Size Limitations 33
3 Q  N6 E; F& H4 D4 g1.4.3 The Success of Wind Technology 36) q0 h) R. P' i8 b  [) P& x" r
1.5 Concluding Remarks and Future R&D 37# H6 K. e; a# r: E4 Z1 H
CHAPTER 2 WIND RESOURCE ESTIMATION 38: f7 b! }% i( l4 K& M
2.1 Introduction 38
5 H6 ~0 s; I, s6 T1 ~+ a2.2 Regional Wind Resources 385 `" O- e5 m2 r; H- D
2.3 Wind Atlases 39: ?" C: q' s: p: p& r
2.3.1 Onshore 39  F* T  y4 R& A: R- W
2.3.2 Offshore 41
) o2 p7 |, w2 w) y2.4 Energy Estimates 415 J. q( H7 V' C% ]% m# G/ Y
2.4.1 Onshore 41
$ i& y. m5 M0 E3 q7 }& M2.4.2 Offshore 44( T7 n4 R# C4 E# J( K% _, g! O
2.4.3 Updating Resource Potential 440 D$ Y0 G6 J) {3 Y+ L3 _+ F. L+ A
2.4.4 Concluding Remarks 45& P% f+ Z) o5 [% q$ g5 M& P* [
2.5 Local Wind Resource Assessment and Energy Analysis 45
! m, l  R/ L9 q  D) }, ~% I2.5.1 Introduction 450 y) t8 {- _$ c
2.5.2 The Importance of the Wind Resource 47
; S# [' l" I+ `  n1 |  l, u* E2.5.3 Best Practice for Accurate Wind Speed Measurements 471 z7 [5 u4 Z8 g: o8 d/ N
2.5.4 The Annual Variability of Wind Speed 49
! ~  F+ ]% c% e2.5.5 Analytical Methods for the Prediction of the Long Term Wind Regime at a Site 53
; ]! g1 R8 [9 d3 g, F1 e+ [6 h2.5.6 The Prediction of the Energy Production of a Wind Farm 55
5 A! I, C( p0 i8 D: P2.5.7 Definition of Uncertainty in Predicted Energy Production 57
* c1 T  |# o8 B4 Q2.6 Offshore Wind Farm Design and Resource Estimation 58
! s6 _0 L" X3 h2.6.1 Fundamentals 58
4 ^" a5 ^) ]4 `& C! p5 G1 W+ U2.6.2 Measurement Offshore 592 b+ Y& C* K' P1 Z: A+ p2 i+ L
2.6.3 Wind Analysis Offshore 59
* C0 B$ t; y4 W8 X* `* Y- L$ s2.6.4 Energy Prediction 59" T3 z! \2 X- y) ~% f- ^
2.6.5 Other Effects to Consider Offshore 59
) w' m+ Q  k4 Q! p0 }) k$ H7 ~* @* D2.7 Forecasting 601 n: c7 z+ m$ s9 W; X
2.7.1 Overview of the Method 61
9 B& y; L1 n' g# K8 x2.7.2 Improvement over Persistence 62& E$ @& V5 |1 I# G/ a/ `
2.7.3 Power Output 62* T8 ?8 |7 r: y) S
2.7.4 Portfolio Effects 63
$ |/ ?, d& b7 o% y; ^/ c2.7.5 Conclusions 63( K6 v/ g5 |' }8 E" |% U; C$ {
2.8 Future Developments 63
5 `: h0 O- J; ?9 @, i+ pCHAPTER 3 WIND FARM DESIGN 65
# E4 C0 Z* w8 P8 h% v3.1 Introduction 65$ W# _; |0 N! r1 @3 L( E
3.2 Preliminary Layout Design 65
& z' v) r. m! W6 q; s( v! v9 W3.3 Detailed Layout Design 65
3 V- g, W/ }" t/ C8 I! n3.4 The Infrastructure 66
5 f! b- x) m: B3 V8 l) A2 _% K5 D8 C, J3.4.1. Civil Works 660 b& {; L6 k% u1 |) o. c
3.4.2. Electrical Works 67
2 t  p  |, E1 |' O: F# N, b3.4.3. SCADA and Instruments 67
* f' M/ p  p9 J* J( i( P/ ~8 ^3.5 Construction 67, G/ |+ g1 L7 `' q
3.6 Costs 68
' g  O7 M. h0 \  Z* q3.7 Commissioning and Operation 68' b  k+ N9 I0 K( K+ y6 U* p8 l
3.8 Concluding Remarks 69* }* `" b; V) o' d
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS 70  R' _( X! ?  ~
4.1 Introduction 70
0 X( S, j4 g+ B: N$ m" @4.2 Setting the Scene 70
' u. j; p) _9 ^; D, x& f$ w$ ^4.2.1 Large Interconnected Networks 704 |. d" E# R8 T, J; V$ O
4.2.2 Small Isolated Networks 71( a% a  Q- k7 k1 q( Z
4.3 Electricity Networks 72
5 V0 R/ c1 ]0 T4 |# a4.4 Considerations for Wind Energy 74
! ^0 k/ p, X, N9 a, d& Y* _4.4.1 Connections 74
+ z$ b/ b  R9 a" w- u4.4.2 Operation 75" D8 n8 A' M* [/ F
4.4.3 Strategic Planning Considerations 77% W6 o# {$ i1 c2 {- s
4.5 Issues for High Wind Penetration in Europe 80
. G$ j) v% ]  [8 n. }. ]: p4.6 Concluding Remarks 82
+ _9 I! J) t8 p5 j9 l' vCHAPTER 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 84
4 L8 G8 i; W2 G" A) i5.1 Wind Industry Research and Development Overview 847 C3 K( o+ [1 ?' [! [! O
5.2 Socio-Economic, Policy and Market Issues 85
8 }( `% z5 G2 t& C) y- p5.2.1 Transparency 85
4 J& Y' r# X' J3 _) f5.2.2 Increasing the Value of Wind Power 866 v) n# V# e7 c- t
5.2.3 Education and Human Resources Development 86; k$ C$ x. z/ ]. \/ a
5.3 Environmental and Social Impacts 863 p9 _# a4 c3 @
5.4 Turbine and Component Design Issues 87% Y" A1 h$ T' z; L
5.5 Testing, Standardisation, Certification and Safety 88
8 f! y6 [! [7 g$ _5.6 Grid Integration, Energy Systems, and Resource Prediction 88
9 p% K% s" S' u& u" M& }5.7 Operation and Maintenance 89( K2 m: G& Q' E  E) H4 m
5.8 Location of Wind Farms 90
1 K8 J) j" s! \5 j# l: ?5.9 Offshore Wind 90$ A- @4 U+ e6 Y! e# C; F
5.10 Multi-Megawatt Turbines 91
# a. l1 K& }) q' r/ w5.11 Summary of R&D Objectives 91

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    发表于 2009-9-7 19:01:52 | 显示全部楼层
    好的 ,先下载学习。
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    发表于 2009-9-7 22:37:33 | 显示全部楼层
    目录分的比较细致,看看内容。
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    发表于 2009-12-19 01:33:41 | 显示全部楼层
    最近学风电,先来看看
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    发表于 2010-10-26 12:15:28 | 显示全部楼层
    最近正在学习风电知识,非常感谢
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