V MW & 2.0 MW High output in modest winds

Similar documents
V MW Versatile megawattage

V MW Offshore leadership

V MW. Exceptional performance and reliability at high-wind-speed sites. vestas.com

The power of the wind

General Specification. V MW 60 Hz OptiSlip Wind Turbine. Item no R3 Class 1

TOPICS TO BE COVERED

Expertise, Innovation and reduction of cost of energy: Vestas experience

Control Strategies for operation of pitch regulated turbines above cut-out wind speeds

Lely Aircon LA30 Wind turbine

LECTURE 18 WIND POWER SYSTEMS. ECE 371 Sustainable Energy Systems

Wind Energy Technology. What works & what doesn t

Bijlage 2-2 Specificaties Windturbines

2MW baseline wind turbine: model development and verification (WP1) The University of Tokyo & Hitachi, Ltd.

Wind Power generation

IIIYEAR/VISEMESTER ME2023 RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY UNIT II WIND ENERGY

CACTUS MOON EDUCATION, LLC

Wind farm performance

Small Scale Wind Technologies Part 2. Centre for Renewable Energy at Dundalk IT CREDIT

Henvey Inlet Wind LP Henvey Inlet Wind Henvey Inlet Wind Energy Centre Wind Turbine Specifications Report. Final

Wind Turbine Noise Emission Customised Solutions for French Legislation

PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION OF SMALL WIND TURBINE BLADE WITH WINGLETS ON ROTATING CONDITION USING WIND TUNNEL

Power curves - use of spinner anemometry. Troels Friis Pedersen DTU Wind Energy Professor

Wind Turbine on Telecom Tower

III. Wind Energy CHE 443 III. Wind Energy

THE HORNS REV WIND FARM AND THE OPERATIONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE WIND FARM MAIN CONTROLLER

Upgrading Vestas V47-660kW

Experience with the design, manufacture, test and commercialisation of the REpower 6M turbine

青岛宝通进出口贸易有限公司. Wind Products List and Introductions

Comparison of Wind Turbines Regarding their Energy Generation.

Load Consequences when Sweeping Blades - A Case Study of a 5 MW Pitch Controlled Wind Turbine

Wind turbine Varying blade length with wind speed

Test Summary Report Giraffe 2.0 Hybrid Wind-Solar Power Station - for wind: according to IEC Annex M - for solar: measurement report

Workshop Session 1: Resources, technology, performance

Study Of Wind Turbines

Ameliorating the Negative Damping in the Dynamic Responses of a Tension Leg Spar-Type Support Structure with a Downwind Turbine

How Does A Wind Turbine's Energy Production Differ from Its Power Production? 1

An Analysis of Damaged Wind Turbines by Typhoon Maemi in 2003

WIND TURBINE DESIGN. Dušan Medveď

Modulation of Vertical Axis Wind Turbine

CONTROL STRATEGIES FOR LARGE WIND TURBINE APPLICATIONS

Sheet 7 The Wind Turbine

Wind power generation

Alstom Ocean Energy Path towards Industrailsation. Ken Street 18 th April 2013

Part I: Blade Design Methods and Issues. James L. Tangler

Evaluation of aerodynamic criteria in the design of a small wind turbine with the lifting line model

AN ISOLATED SMALL WIND TURBINE EMULATOR

Pressure distribution of rotating small wind turbine blades with winglet using wind tunnel

7 th International Conference on Wind Turbine Noise Rotterdam 2 nd to 5 th May 2017

Job Sheet 1 Blade Aerodynamics

Introduction to Wind Energy Systems

PVK OPEN LOOP PUMPS. Bulletin E

Fundamentals of Wind Energy

Post-mortem study on structural failure of a wind farm impacted by super typhoon Usagi

Energy Utilisation of Wind

Windar Photonics Wind Sensor. Great at Control

5-Blade High Output 3500W Max. Hybrid Output/3000W Rated/48V WindMax Hybrid Wind Turbine w/controller, Xantrex XW4548 Inverter, Grid-tie w/backup

Wind Projects: Optimizing Site Selection

Spinner Anemometry Pedersen, T.F.; Sørensen, Niels; Madsen, H.A.; Møller, R.; Courtney, M.; Enevoldsen, P.; Egedal, P.

OFFSHORE WIND: A CRASH COURSE

Precise Finish. Fast Results. Easy to Use.

Wind Energy Basics Lecture 13

Wind loads investigations of HAWT with wind tunnel tests and site measurements

Flexible Engineered Solutions International CALM Buoy Swivels

Development and evaluation of a pitch regulator for a variable speed wind turbine PINAR TOKAT

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MIX FLOW PUMP IMPELLER CFD ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL DATA OF SUBMERSIBLE PUMP

WHITE PAPER Copyright Cicli Pinarello SRL - C.F. e P.I

Evaluation of wind loads by a passive yaw control at the extreme wind speed condition and its verification by measurements

Wake measurements from the Horns Rev wind farm

That is why. April 24, 2008

Operating Manual for the Evance Iskra R9000 Wind Turbine

LiDAR Application to resource assessment and turbine control

Computational studies on small wind turbine performance characteristics

HydroCOM: High energy savings and excellent controllability

CFD Analysis of Giromill Type Vertical Axis Wind Turbine

TEPZZ 69Z 85A T EP A2 (19) (11) EP A2 (12) EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION

Comparison of upwind and downwind operation of the NREL Phase VI Experiment

Statistical analysis of fatigue loads in a direct drive wind turbine

10/18/2010. Wind Energy: Agenda. Introduction Wind Industry Wind Turbines Wind Industry Challenges Crawler Cranes

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BARGE FLOATER WITH MOONPOOL FOR 5 MW WIND TURBINE

Weightlifter Nacelle Only

Wind Resource Assessment for FALSE PASS, ALASKA Site # 2399 Date last modified: 7/20/2005 Prepared by: Mia Devine

Yawing and performance of an offshore wind farm

Wind Energy Resource and Technologies

FABRICATION OF VERTICAL AXIS WIND TURBINE WITH WIND REDUCER AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS

Effect of wind flow direction on the loads at wind farm. Romans Kazacoks Lindsey Amos Prof William Leithead

Extreme Wind in the Asia Pacific:

Computational Fluid Dynamics

Liebherr Top Technology. Cranes for Wind Power

Courseware Sample F0

Dräger PAS AirPack 1 Compressed Air Breathing Apparatus

Offshore // Marine // Subsea Cable solutions that thrive under pressure

Energy Output. Outline. Characterizing Wind Variability. Characterizing Wind Variability 3/7/2015. for Wind Power Management

Analyses of the mechanisms of amplitude modulation of aero-acoustic wind turbine sound

Wind Resource Assessment for DEADHORSE, ALASKA

Dräger P7 Pressure, Leak and Leak Rate Measurement

FITTINGS AND VALVES Düker Plunger Valve RKV Type 7015 Professional control of flow rates, reservoir levels and pressures Safe, hygienic and durable!

WOLFF luffing cranes - latticework frames by specialists. WOLFF luffing cranes An overview of the crane family

Centriflow Plus High-pressure plug fan - Technical Data

Impact on wind turbine loads from different down regulation control strategies

Urban wind turbines do they have a future? Or will they be white elephants?

Transcription:

V90-1.8 MW & 2.0 MW High output in modest winds

Innovation in blade technology High output in modest winds With the V90-1.8 MW and V90-2.0 MW models, Vestas introduces two turbines that open up a whole new range of opportunities for exploiting sites with modest wind conditions and low turbulence. The goal of improving the competitiveness of wind power, combined with a desire to supply the large market for turbines in areas with modest wind conditions, led Vestas to develop these two new models, which can generate up to 25 per cent more energy compared to a V80-2.0 MW turbine. The two new turbines thus combine the well proven V80-2.0 MW nacelle with the newly developed 90-metre rotor. Vestas has reduced the nominal output of the turbine to 1.8 MW in areas with IEC category IIA wind speeds i.e. mean wind speeds of up to 8.5 m/s. To optimise the dynamic transmission loads, the V90-2.0 MW turbine has been designed for IEC IIIA sites, where the average wind speed is lower. The new blade is extremely light, a breakthrough Vestas achieved by using a range of new materials. For example, carbon fibre a strong, rigid yet very light material has been used instead of fibreglass for the load carrying structure of the blade. Due to the strength of carbon fibre, it has been possible to reduce the amount of material used for the blades, thus cutting the overall weight even further and consequently reducing loads. In fact, the new 44- metre blades for the V90 rotor are lighter than the 39- metre blades for the V80 rotor. Moreover, Vestas has made great improvements to the airfoil design of the new blades. These airfoils are the first in a new generation, improving energy production, reducing sensitivity to roughness on the leading edge of the blade, and maintaining a good geometrical relationship between one airfoil thickness and the next. The geometry of the new blades was defined by optimising the relationship between the overall impact of load on the turbine and its annual energy production. The airfoil was developed in collaboration with the Risø National Laboratory in. The innovative Vestas blade design improves performance and increases output yet reduces the loads transferred to the machine. 44 metres of innovative blade technology The conventional design approach states that the desire for greater output is inevitably linked with bigger and heavier turbines. This, however, would make it difficult to achieve the overall goal of producing energy at a lower cost price per kilowatt hour. The new V90 blade design features a number of new exciting developments.

5 2 1 3 13 4 14 9 8 6 18 7 16 11 19 17 12 1 Hub controller 6 Gearbox 11 Transformer 16 Machine foundation 2 Pitch cylinder 7 Parking brake 12 Blade 17 Yaw gears 3 Blade hub 8 Service crane 13 Blade bearing 18 Composite disc coupling 4 Main shaft 9 VMP-Top controller with converter 14 Rotor lock system 19 OptiSpeed generator 5 Oil cooler Ultrasonic wind sensors Hydraulic unit Generator cooler Power (kw) Power curve V90-1.8 MW & 2.0 MW 2,500 2,250 2,000 1,750 1,500 1,250 1,000 750 500 250 0 0 5 25 Wind speed (m/s) V90-1.8 MW V90-2.0 MW

Technical specifications Rotor 30 Wind Diameter: 90 m Area swept: 6,362 m 2 Nominal revolutions: 14.9 rpm Operational interval: 8.2-17.3 rpm Number of blades: 3 Power regulation: Pitch/OptiSpeed Air brake: Three separate pitch cylinders Speed (m/s) 25 Hub height: 80 m Tower 30 Pitch Operational data IEC IIA: IEC IIIA: 1,800 kw 2,000 kw Cut-in wind speed: 4 m/s 4 m/s Nominal wind speed: 12 m/s 13 m/s Stop wind speed: 25 m/s 25 m/s Angle (degrees) 25 5 0 Generator IEC IIA: IEC IIIA: Type: Asynchronous Asynchronous with OptiSpeed with OptiSpeed Nominal output: 1,800 kw 2,000 kw Operational data: 50 Hz 50 Hz 690 V 690 V Speed (rpm) 1900 1700 00 1300 10 Generator Gearbox 900 Type: Planetary/helical stages Control 2500 Output Type: Microprocessor-based control of all the turbine functions with the option of remote monitoring. Output regulation and optimisation via OptiSpeed and OptiTip pitch regulation. Power (kw) 00 00 00 500 0 Hub height: Tower: Nacelle: Rotor: Total: t = metric tons Weight IEC IIA: 80 m 6 t 68 t 36 t 260 t OptiSpeed allows the nominal speed of revolution of both the rotor and the generator to vary by approximately 60%. This minimises both unwanted fluctuations in the output to the grid supply and the loads on the vital parts of the construction. All specifications subject to change without notice.

Improved gearboxes Vestas has taken into account the fact that longer blades mean higher loads on the mechanical components of the turbine. As a result, the transmission system in the nacelle has been reinforced. At the same time, adjustments have been made that reinforce the load-transferring bolt connections, the yaw system and the gearbox. As a result of 2 years of field research, analyses, testing and development work in co-oporation with main suppliers of gearboxes, the new turbines are equipped with a completely new, stronger and more efficient gearbox generation. Strong and light tower By implementing a number of improvements in the design, Vestas introduces a new tower for the V90-1.8 and V90-2.0 MW turbines. Intelligent design has resulted in a tower that is lighter. One of the breakthroughs increasing the fatigue strength of the tower was the innovative idea of using magnets to fasten the interior components to the tower wall rather than using welded brackets. Ultimate strength was achieved by using a stronger steel type than previously. The 80 metre tower for the V90-1.8 and V90-2.0 MW turbines weighs only approximately 6 tons, where a similar V80 tower model at the same height weighs around 0 tons. Vestas has reduced total tower weight by approximately 44 tons, thus facilitating more cost effective transport. Vestas OptiSpeed * The V90-1.8 MW and V90-2.0 MW turbines are fitted with OptiSpeed, a system that enables the rotor to operate at variable speed (RPM) and hereby optimises the aerodynamic efficiency of the rotor. OptiSpeed is a further development of the OptiSlip system, which allowed the rotor speed to vary by as much as %. With OptiSpeed, the rotor speed can now vary by up to approximately 60%. OptiSpeed is an efficient solution as the converter only converts the generator rotor energy, which accounts for a small part of the entire energy production of the turbine. The energy generated by the generator rotor is transformed back to the electrical grid by means of the converter. The use of a converter eliminates the need to consume reactive power from the electricical grid. Nevertheless, it is possible to adjust the turbine to supply or consume reactive power, if appropriate. In short: OptiSpeed optimises energy production, especially in modest winds, making it easy to adapt the operation of the turbine to the parameters of the electricity grid. * Vestas OptiSpeed is not available in the USA and Canada.

Contacts Subsidiaries Vestas - Danish Wind Technology A/S Smed Sørensens Vej 1 Fax +45 97 30 62 50 vestas-dwt@vestas.com Vestas - Scandinavian Wind Technology A/S Smed Sørensens Vej 1 Fax +45 97 30 62 64 vestas-swt@vestas.com Vestas - International Wind Technology A/S Smed Sørensens Vej 1 Fax +45 97 30 62 25 vestas-int@vestas.com Vestas - American Wind Technology, Inc. 111 SW Columbia Street, Suite 480 Portland, OR 971 USA Tel. +1 503 327 00 Fax +1 503 327 01 vestas-awt@vestas-awt.com Vestas Deutschland GmbH Otto-Hahn-Strasse 2-4 25813 Husum/Nordsee Germany Tel. +49 4841 971 0 Fax +49 4841 971 360 vestas@vestas.de Vestasvind Svenska AB Åkarevägen 17 31132 Falkenberg Sweden Tel. +46 346 713500 Fax +46 346 713525 info@vestasvind.se Vestas - Nederland Windtechnologie B.V. Dr. Langemeijerweg 1 a Postbus 63 6990 AB Rheden The Netherlands Tel. +31 2649700 Fax +31 2649755 vestas@vestas.nl IWT - Italian Wind Technology S.r.l. Via Ariosto 12 Zona Industriale 740 Taranto Italy Tel. +39 099 4 606 111 Fax +39 099 4 606 333 vestas@vestas-iwt.it Vestas - Celtic Wind Technology Ltd. P.O. Box 9263 Campbeltown, PA28 6WA, Argyll Scotland Tel. +44 86 555 000 Fax +44 86 555 111 v-celtic@vestas.com Sales companies Vestas Hellas Wind Technology S.A. 0, A. Papandreou Ave. 2nd Floor 165 61 Glyfada, Athens Greece Tel. +30 2 96 46 251 Fax +30 2 96 46 252 Vestas France SAS Le Millénium Bâtiment A 501, rue Denis Papin 34000 Montpellier France Tel. +33 4 67 2 2 Fax +33 4 67 7 899 vestas-france@vestas.com Vestas - Australian Wind Technology Pty. Ltd. 33 Coventry Street, Southbank Melbourne, Victoria 3006 Australia Tel. +61 3 9645 0999 Fax +61 3 9645 0111 Beijing Vestas Wind Technology Ltd. 29A2, China Merchants Tower, Jianguo Rd. Chaoyang District Beijing 0022 China Tel: +86 65667330 31 32 Fax: +86 65667335 Vestas - Canadian Wind Technology, Inc. R.R No. 5 1475 Concession 5 Kincardine, Ontario N2Z 2X6 Canada Tel. +1 519 396 6922 Fax +1 519 396 68 Associated company Vestas RRB India Ltd. 189, Sukhdev Vihar New Delhi 1 025 India Tel. +91 11 26327711 Fax +91 11 26327733 vrrb@gndel.global.net.in 09/03 Vestas Wind Systems A/S Smed Sørensens Vej 5 Fax +45 97 30 24 36 vestas@vestas.com www.vestas.com