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Wind Energy - Proceedings of the Euromech Colloquium

of: Joachim Peinke, Peter Schaumann, Stephan Barth

Springer-Verlag, 2007

ISBN: 9783540338666 , 340 Pages

Format: PDF, Read online

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Wind Energy - Proceedings of the Euromech Colloquium


 

Preface

5

Contents

7

List of Contributors

21

1 Offshore Wind Power Meteorology

32

1.1 Introduction

32

1.2 Offshore Wind Measurements

33

1.3 Offshore Meteorology

33

1.4 Application to Wind Power Utilization

35

1.5 Conclusion

36

References

36

2 Wave Loads on Wind-Power Plants in Deep and Shallow Water

38

2.1 A Concept of Wave Design in Shallow Areas

38

2.2 Deep-Water Wave Data

39

2.3 Wave Transmission into a Shallow Area Using a Phase- Averaging Model

39

2.4 Wave Kinematics

41

2.5 Example of Wave Loads

41

2.6 Wave Transmission into a Shallow Area Using Boussinesq Models

43

2.7 Conclusions

43

2.8 Acknowledgements

43

References

44

3 Time Domain Comparison of Simulated and Measured Wind Turbine Loads Using Constrained Wind Fields

45

3.1 Introduction

45

3.2 Constrained Stochastic Simulation of Wind Fields

45

3.3 Stochastic Wind Fields which Encompass Measured Wind Speed Series

46

3.4 Load Calculations Based on Normal and Constrained Wind Field Simulations

48

3.5 Comparison between Measured Loads and Calculated Ones Based on Constrained Wind Fields

49

3.6 Conclusion

50

References

50

4 Mean Wind and Turbulence in the Atmospheric Boundary Layer Above the Surface Layer

51

4.1 Atmospheric Boundary Layers at Larger Heights

51

4.2 Data from Høvsøre Test Site

52

4.3 Discussion

54

References

55

5 Wind Speed Pro.les above the North Sea

56

5.1 Theory of Inertially Coupled Wind Profiles (ICWP)

56

5.2 Comparison to Observations at Horns Rev and FINO1

58

References

60

6 Fundamental Aspects of Fluid Flow over Complex Terrain for Wind Energy Applications

61

6.1 Introduction

61

6.2 Experimental Setup

62

6.3 Results

63

6.4 Conclusions

66

References

66

7 Models for Computer Simulation of Wind Flow over Sparsely Forested Regions

67

7.1 Introduction

67

7.2 Mathematical Models

67

7.3 Results

68

7.4 Conclusions

70

References

70

8 Power Performance via Nacelle Anemometry on Complex Terrain

71

8.1 Introduction and Objectives

71

8.2 Experimental Installations

71

8.3 Experimental Analysis

71

8.4 Numerical Analysis

72

8.5 Results and Analysis

72

8.6 Conclusion

74

References

75

9 Pollutant Dispersion in Flow Around Bluff - Bodies Arrangement

76

9.1 Introduction

76

9.2 Results of Measurements

77

9.3 Conclusions

79

References

79

10 On the Atmospheric Flow Modelling over Complex Relief

81

10.1 Mathematical Model

81

10.2 Definition of the Computational Case

83

10.3 Conclusion

85

References

85

11 Comparison of Logarithmic Wind Pro.les and Power Law Wind Profiles and their Applicability for Offshore Wind Profiles

86

11.1 Wind Profile Laws

86

11.2 Comparison of Profile Laws

86

11.3 Application to Offshore Wind Profiles

87

11.4 Conclusions

89

References

89

12 Turbulence Modelling and Numerical Flow Simulation of Turbulent Flows

90

12.1 Summary

90

12.2 Introduction

90

12.3 Governing Equations

91

12.4 Direct Numerical Simulation

92

12.5 Statistical Turbulence Modelling

92

12.6 Subgrid Scale Turbulence Modelling

93

12.7 Conclusion

95

References

95

13 Gusts in Intermittent Wind Turbulence and the Dynamics of their Recurrent Times

97

13.1 Introduction

97

13.2 Scaling and Intermittency of Velocity Fluctuations

98

13.3 Gusts for Fixed Time Increments and Their Recurrent Times

98

13.4 The Dynamics of Inverse Times: Times Needed for Fluctuations Larger than a Fixed Velocity Threshold

102

References

103

14 Report on the Research Project OWID – Offshore Wind Design Parameter

104

14.1 Summary

104

14.2 Relevant Standards and Guidelines

104

14.3 Normal Wind Pro.le

105

14.4 Normal Turbulence Model

105

14.5 Extreme Wind Conditions

107

14.6 Outlook

108

14.7 Acknowledgement

108

References

108

15 Simulation of Turbulence, Gusts and Wakes for Load Calculations

109

15.1 Introduction

109

15.2 Simulation over Flat Terrain

109

15.3 Constrained Gaussian Simulation

111

15.4 Wakes

111

References

114

16 Short Time Prediction of Wind Speeds from Local Measurements

115

16.1 Wind Speed Predictions

115

16.2 Prediction of Wind Gusts

117

References

120

17 Wind Extremes and Scales: Multifractal Insights and Empirical Evidence

121

17.1 Atmospheric Dynamics, Cascades and Statistics

121

17.2 Extremes

122

17.3 Discussion and Conclusion

125

References

125

18 Boundary-Layer In.uence on Extreme Events in Stratified Flows over Orography

127

18.1 Introduction

127

18.2 Experimental Procedure

128

18.3 Basic Flow Pattern

128

18.4 Downstream Slip Condition

129

18.5 Boundary Layer and Wave Field Interaction

130

18.6 Concluding Remarks

131

References

131

19 The Statistical Distribution of Turbulence Driven Velocity Extremes in the Atmospheric Boundary Layer – Cartwright/ Longuet-Higgins Revised

132

19.1 Introduction

132

19.2 Model

133

References

135

20 Superposition Model for Atmospheric Turbulence

136

20.1 Introduction

136

20.2 Superposition Model

137

20.3 Conclusions and Outlook

139

References

139

21 Extreme Events Under Low-Frequency Wind Speed Variability and Wind Energy Generation

140

21.1 Introduction

140

21.2 Mathematical Background

141

21.3 Results and Conclusions

142

21.4 Acknowledgments

143

References

143

22 Stochastic Small-Scale Modelling of Turbulent Wind Time Series

144

22.1 Introduction

144

22.2 Consistent Modelling of Velocity and Dissipation

144

22.3 Re.ned Modelling: Stationarity and Skewness

145

22.4 Statistics of the Arti.cial Velocity Signal

147

References

147

23 Quantitative Estimation of Drift and Diffusion Functions from Time Series Data

149

23.1 Introduction

149

23.2 Direct Estimation of Drift and Diffusion

150

23.3 Stability of the Limiting Procedure

151

23.4 Finite Length of Time Series

151

23.5 Conclusion

152

References

153

24 Scaling Turbulent Atmospheric Stratification: A Turbulence/ Wave Wind Model

154

24.1 Introduction

154

24.2 An Extreme Unlocalized (Wave) Extension

155

References

157

25 Wind Farm Power Fluctuations

158

25.1 Introduction

158

25.2 Test Site

159

25.3 PSDs

160

25.4 Coherence

161

25.5 Conclusion

163

References

164

26 Network Perspective of Wind-Power Production

165

26.1 Introduction

165

26.2 Robustness in a Critical-Infrastructure Network Model

165

26.3 Two Wind-Power Related Model Extensions

169

26.4 Outlook

170

References

170

27 Phenomenological Response Theory to Predict Power Output

171

27.1 Introduction

171

27.2 Power Curve from Measurement Data

172

27.3 Relaxation Model

174

27.4 Discussion and Conclusion

175

References

176

28 Turbulence Correction for Power Curves

177

28.1 Introduction

177

28.2 Turbulence and Its Impact on Power Curves

178

28.3 Results

179

28.4 Conclusion

180

References

180

29 Online Modeling of Wind Farm Power for Performance Surveillance and Optimization

181

29.1 Wind Turbine Power Modeling Approach

181

29.2 Measurements and Simulation

182

29.3 Results

183

References

184

30 Uncertainty of Wind Energy Estimation

185

30.1 Introduction

185

30.2 Wind Climate of Hungary

185

30.3 The Uncertainty of the Power Law Wind Pro.le Estimation

187

30.4 Inter-Annual Variability of Wind Energy

187

30.5 Conclusion

188

References

188

31 Characterisation of the Power Curve for Wind Turbines by Stochastic Modelling

190

31.1 Introduction

190

31.2 Simple Relaxation Model

191

31.3 Langevin Method

192

31.4 Data Analysis

192

31.5 Conclusion and Outlook

193

References

194

32 Handling Systems Driven by Di.erent Noise Sources: Implications for Power Curve Estimations

195

32.1 Power Curve Estimation in a Turbulent Environment

195

32.2 Conclusions and Outlook

198

References

198

33 Experimental Researches of Characteristics of Windrotor Models with Vertical Axis of Rotation

199

33.1 Introduction

199

33.2 Experimental Installation and Models

200

33.3 Performance Characteristics of Windrotor Models

200

33.4 Results

202

34 Methodical Failure Detection in Grid Connected Wind Parks

203

34.1 Problem Description

203

34.2 Doubly-fed Induction Generators

203

34.3 Measurements

204

34.4 Conclusions

206

References

206

35 Modelling of the Transition Locations on a 30% thick Airfoil with Surface Roughness

207

35.1 Introduction

207

35.2 Measurements

208

35.3 Modelling

208

35.4 Results and Discussion

209

35.5 Conclusions

211

References

212

36 Helicopter Aerodynamics with Emphasis Placed on Dynamic Stall

214

36.1 Introduction

214

36.2 The Phenomenon Dynamic Stall

215

36.3 Numerical and Experimental Results for the Typical Helicopter Airfoil OA209

216

36.4 Conclusions

218

References

219

37 Determination of Angle of Attack (AOA) for Rotating Blades

220

37.1 Introduction

220

37.2 Determination of Angle of Attack

221

37.3 Numerical Results and Comparisons

222

37.4 Conclusion

224

References

224

38 Unsteady Characteristics of Flow Around an Airfoil at High Angles of Attack and Low Reynolds Numbers

225

38.1 Introduction

225

38.2 Test Facility and Setup

225

38.3 Experimental Results and Discussions

226

38.4 Conclusions

228

References

228

39 Aerodynamic Multi-Criteria Shape Optimization of VAWT Blade Profile by Viscous Approach

229

39.1 Introduction

229

39.2 Physical Model

229

39.3 Blade Profile Optimization

230

39.4 Numerical Results

231

39.5 Conclusion and Prospects

232

References

232

40 Rotation and Turbulence Effects on a HAWT Blade Airfoil Aerodynamics

234

40.1 Introduction

234

40.2 Experiment

234

40.3 Results and Discussion

235

40.4 Conclusion

238

References

238

41 3D Numerical Simulation and Evaluation of the Air Flow Through Wind Turbine Rotors with Focus on the Hub Area

240

41.1 Introduction

240

41.2 Method

241

41.3 Results

241

41.4 Perspective

243

References

243

42 Performance of the Risø-B1 Airfoil Family for Wind Turbines

244

42.1 Introduction

244

42.2 The Wind Tunnel

244

42.3 Results

245

42.4 Conclusions

246

42.5 Acknowledgements

247

References

247

43 Aerodynamic Behaviour of a New Type of Slow-Running VAWT

248

43.1 Introduction

248

43.2 Description of the Savonius Rotors

249

43.3 Description of the Numerical Model

249

43.4 Results

250

43.5 Conclusion

252

References

252

44 Numerical Simulation of Dynamic Stall using Spectral/ hp Method

254

44.1 Introduction

254

44.2 The Spectral/hp Method

255

44.3 The NekTar Code

256

44.4 First Results

257

44.5 Outlook

257

References

257

45 Modeling of the Far Wake behind a Wind Turbine

258

45.1 Extended Joukowski Model

258

45.2 Unsteady Behavior

260

45.3 Conclusions

261

References

261

46 Stability of the Tip Vortices in the Far Wake behind a Wind Turbine

262

46.1 Theory: Analysis of the Stability

262

46.2 Application of the Analysis

264

46.3 Conclusions

264

References

265

47 Modelling Turbulence Intensities Inside Wind Farms

266

47.1 Description of the Model

266

47.2 Comparison of the Model with Wake Measurements

267

47.3 Conclusion

268

References

269

48 Numerical Computations of Wind Turbine Wakes

271

48.1 Numerical Method

271

48.2 Simulation

272

References

275

49 Modelling Wind Turbine Wakes with a Porosity Concept

276

49.1 Introduction

276

49.2 Experimental Set-up

276

49.3 Results for Homogeneous Freestream Conditions

277

49.4 Results for Shear Freestream Conditions

278

49.5 Conclusion

280

References

280

50 Prediction of Wind Turbine Noise Generation and Propagation based on an Acoustic Analogy

281

50.1 Introduction

281

50.2 Problem De.nition

281

50.3 Results

282

References

284

51 Comparing WAsP and Fluent for Highly Complex Terrain Wind Prediction

285

51.1 Introduction

285

51.2 Alaiz Test Site

285

51.3 Description of the Models

286

51.4 Results

286

51.5 Conclusions

289

References

289

52 Fatigue Assessment of Truss Joints Based on Local Approaches

290

52.1 Introduction

290

52.2 Concepts

290

52.3 Examples

293

52.4 Conclusion

294

References

295

53 Advances in Offshore Wind Technology

296

53.1 Introduction

296

53.2 Wind Turbine Technology

296

53.3 Substructure Technology

298

53.4 Installation Methods

299

References

300

54 Beneffts of Fatigue Assessment with Local Concepts

302

54.1 Introduction

302

54.2 Applied Local Concepts

302

54.3 Comparison of Fatigue Design for a Tripod

303

54.4 Conclusion

305

References

305

55 Extension of Life Time of Welded Fatigue Loaded Structures

306

55.1 Introduction

306

55.2 Background

306

55.3 Experimental Studies

307

55.4 Results

307

55.5 Conclusions

309

References

309

56 Damage Detection on Structures of O.shore Wind Turbines using Multiparameter Eigenvalues

310

56.1 Introduction

310

56.2 The Multiparameter Eigenvalue Method

310

56.3 Validation of the Method

312

56.4 Outlook

313

References

313

57 Influence of the Type and Size of Wind Turbines on Anti- Icing Thermal Power Requirements for Blades

314

57.1 Introduction

314

57.2 Analysis of the Results

315

57.3 Anti-Icing Power as a Function of the Machine Size

315

57.4 Anti-Icing Power as a Function of the Machine Type

316

57.5 Conclusions

316

References

317

58 High-cycle Fatigue of “Ultra-High Performance Concrete” and “Grouted Joints” for O.shore Wind Energy Turbines

318

58.1 Introduction

318

58.2 Ultra-High Performance Concrete

318

58.3 Ultra-High Performance Concrete in Grouted Joints

319

58.4 Conclusions

320

References

321

59 A Modular Concept for Integrated Modeling of O . shore WEC Applied to Wave- Structure Coupling

322

59.1 Introduction

322

59.2 Integrated Modeling

322

59.3 Modeling of Wave Loads on the Support Structure Offshore Wind Energy Turbines

325

59.4 Future Demands

326

References

326

60 Solutions of Details Regarding Fatigue and the Use of High-Strength Steels for Towers of Offshore Wind Energy Converters

327

60.1 Introduction

327

60.2 Fatigue Tests

328

60.3 Finite-Element Analyses

329

References

332

61 On the Influence of Low-Level Jets on Energy Production and Loading of Wind Turbines

333

61.1 Introduction

333

61.2 Data and Methods

333

61.3 Results

334

61.4 Conclusions

335

References

336

62 Reliability of Wind Turbines

337

62.1 Introduction

337

62.2 Data Basis

337

62.3 Break Down of Wind Turbines

338

62.4 Malfunctions of Components

339

62.5 Conclusion

340

References

340