Transcript
Page 1: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WIND ENERGYWIND ENERGYWind are produced by disproportionate solar Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces.heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces.

– It forms about 2% of the solar energy– Small % of the 2% is exploited

R otor B lade

N acelle w ithG earbox and

G enerator

Tow er

H ubH eight

W ind

W ind

Worldwide installed capacity:Worldwide installed capacity:10,000 MW10,000 MW

Page 2: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Wind EnergyWind Energy

• Needs:Needs:Good winds Good winds Coastal areas, hilltops, E-W valleysCoastal areas, hilltops, E-W valleys

• Minimum average windspeed :Minimum average windspeed : 4.5 m/s at 10 metres4.5 m/s at 10 metres

• 3 types of wind energy systems: 3 types of wind energy systems: central grid central grid isolated grid isolated grid off-gridoff-grid

750 kW machine750 kW machine

Page 3: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WIND RESOURCES IN USWIND RESOURCES IN US

Page 4: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WIND RESOURCES IN THE WORLDWIND RESOURCES IN THE WORLD

Page 5: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

CONSTRAINTS TO THE APPLICATION OF CONSTRAINTS TO THE APPLICATION OF WIND ENERGYWIND ENERGY

• Wind vary in speed, hence incident energy flux, during the day from season to season, and not necessarily in concert with demand for electricity.

• This non-dispatchable nature limits the portion of wind power in a utility’s generator mix, with provision for spinning and standby reserve and grid stability being important concerns.

• Other than the fortuitous proximity of pumped storage hydro installation, there is no sufficiently inexpensive way, at present, to store energy for future use.

• The best wind fields may not be in reasonable proximity to large population centers, which necessitates the construction of expensive high-voltage transmission systems and results in large line losses of the input energy

Page 6: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WIND POWERWIND POWER

Power per unit area transported by fluid system is proportional to the cube of the fluid velocity.

.

)()/(

)/(,/,2

)()("

:

2

333

fluidofflowofdirectionthe

tolarperpendicumAreaAsmvelocityv

mkgdensityρmwvρ

A

vPvP

bygivenisareaunitperpowerWind

Page 7: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

SPECTRUM AVERAGE POWERSPECTRUM AVERAGE POWER

• Spectrum average power is of particular importance due to the variability of wind speed.

viswindtheofspeed

thewhichatyeartheoftimetheoffractionie

spectrumfrequencyvfdvvfwhere

dvvfvpP

;)(;0.1)(

)()(""

0

0

Page 8: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.• Generally, measured wind speed is fitted to weibull statistics. The two

parameter weibull cumulative frequency distribution is given by;

parameterscaletheiscwhere

vexceedingvelocityforvFevF cv

);(1)()(

kc

vk

ec

v

c

k

dv

vdFvf

vaboutdvinvofFrequency

)(1

)()(

:

Page 9: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.

k

ncv

kcv

velcityofpowernthmeanandvelocityMean

n 1

11

;

_

k

k

k

kcv

energyimunatand

k

kcv

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1

1

max

));(max(

Page 10: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.WEIBULL STATISTICS CONT.

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:%15.0

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,

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within

accurateisionapproximatfollowingthezervaltheIn

π

zzzz

propertiesthehavingfunctiongammatheisWhere

Page 11: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Weibull wind velocity frequency Weibull wind velocity frequency function for scale parameter c=1function for scale parameter c=1

Page 12: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Variation of wind speed with elevationVariation of wind speed with elevation• For an idealized smooth plane surface, the average wind speed

increases with height approximately as the 1/7th power:

)(717

1

1

2

1

2 1

2h

hIne

h

h

v

v

• Thus, wind turbine with a hub height of 50 m will experience about 7.6% rise in wind speed compared to one with a hub-height of 30 m and an increase in wind power of 24.5%

Page 13: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Factors Affecting Output of Wind turbineFactors Affecting Output of Wind turbine

• Topography and vegetation alter the wind field. Crest of treeless hills are advantageous; however, the flow above hills does not follow the 1/7th power law

• In general, there is less fluctuation in air flow at greater heights

• Adjacent wind turbines interfere to reduce the energy flow field.

Page 14: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

• Air Density– The available power of fluid flow is directly

proportional to the density.– At 15oC and 1 atmosphere the value of ρ = 1.226

kg/m3 ; the value of the ρ at different temperature and pressure is estimated using the ideal gas relation

– The density can also be estimated from ρ(1-0.1Hs) where Hs the height above sea level

– The value of ρ is also decrease by water vapor by a factor of 1-0.005T(inoC)

Factors Affecting Output of Wind turbineFactors Affecting Output of Wind turbine

Page 15: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Maximum wind Turbine EfficiencyMaximum wind Turbine Efficiency

• Betz Ratio– From the Betz relation the maximum turbine efficiency

is ηmax=0.593

– Well-design modern turbine can achieve a maximum efficiency of 50%

– Net value of 40% after gearbox and electrical losses consideration

– In addition to all the factor mentioned above the number turbine blades enhance the performance of the turbine. More blades mean higher torque and functionality at lower speed.

Page 16: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Wind Machinery and Generating SystemsWind Machinery and Generating Systems

• Figure 15.6

Page 17: WIND ENERGY Wind are produced by disproportionate solar heating of the earth’s land and sea surfaces. –It forms about 2% of the solar energy –Small % of

Wind Turbine RatingWind Turbine Rating

quoted

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