On the use of rotor equivalent wind speed to improve CFD wind resource mapping. Yavor V. Hristov, PhD Plant Performance and Modeling Vestas TSS

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Transcription:

On the use of rotor equivalent wind speed to improve CFD wind resource mapping Yavor V. Hristov, PhD Plant Performance and Modeling Vestas TSS

Firestorm- Number 53 on Top500 list from June 2011 14664 processors on 1222 hosts each with 2 Intel X5670 (hex core) processors and 24 GB memory 24 GPU s with 192 GB RAM and M2070Q graphic card 4xQDR (40Gbit) Infiniband network 2.6 PetaB fast parallel storage 150+ TFLOP/S Energy consumption -0.5 MW, cooling only uses 10% of the power

VestasFOAM- CFD process based on OpenFOAM Vestas Site automated Check provides reports industry (turbulence standard wasp structured VestasFOAM map contour hyperbolic customized file mesh extrusion from intensity, inflow angles, wind shear) in simplefoam Pointwise with Glyph2 macro wasp.map Vestas -> plot3d Site conversion Check input and cut for Load to turbine utility standard buffer distance used ABL to generate steady profiles calculations hanging node architecture Terrain edge k-epsilon smoothing turbulence for even model inlets with wind flow parameters at hub height for and mesh msh modified extrusion format constants resource considerations map OpenFOAM calculationsformat unstructured customized inlet/outlet meshing also and available terrain boundary conditions fluent3dmeshtofoam VestasFOAM

Level 2- VestasFOAM special cases- forest, extremely complex terrain Echo Echo First echo = Vegetation Last echo = Ground

Level 3- Unsteady (Hybrid RANS/LES) simulations with VestasFOAM

Level 3- Unsteady (Hybrid RANS/LES) simulations with VestasFOAM

Level 4 Mesoscale- CFD coupling Atmospheric boundary layer stability considered CustomizedbuoyantBoussinesqPimpleFoam surface heat flux buoyancy Boussinesq approximated DES turbulence model Height (m) 4000 3000 2000 1000 Height (m) 4000 3000 2000 1000 temperature and velocity profiles obtained from WRF 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Horizontal Velocity (m/s) 0 270 275 280 285 290 Temperature (K)

Level 5 Mesoscale- CFD - ALM coupled model When mesoscale data indicates predominant non-neutral conditions, mesoscale profiles are dynamically coupled with CFD (LES) in order to link real-wind with the microscale domain. In addition turbine wake interactions are investigated using actuator line modeling.

CFD wind resource mapping validation based on 50 projects in operation Run 36 sectors CFD simulation Multiple masts Long term corrected to Vestas 13 year mesoscale WRF model data Extrapolation of mast data to hub height according to CFD predicted wind shear Scaling CFD wind velocity field to match measurements at mast positions Inverse distance interpolation together with directional wind distribution frequencies for each met mast is used to calculate the Weibull parameters with 25 m resolution Creating RSF file Annual production based on SCADA data extracted and compared to CFD predicted AEP

Vestas site 22 V90-3MW with HH 80 m Mast 1 Mast 2

Mast 2 60 m adjustment of wind speed Reference correction function for Mid-West USA Turbulence intensity measured at Mast 2 Anna Marsh, 2013 Resource Assessment Methods Incorporating Rotor Equivalent Wind Speed, Density and Turbulence on a Time Step Basis

Mast 2 60 m adjustment of wind speed deg 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 Correc tion 1 1 1 1 1 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.97 0.97 0.97 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TI 0.1110.1110.1050.1050.1050.0860.0860.0860.0710.0710.0710.0430.0430.0430.0490.0490.0490.0470.0470.0470.0760.0760.0760.0690.0690.0690.0890.0890.0890.1140.1140.1140.1080.1080.1080.108 Wind Shear 0.12 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.13 0.14 0.14 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.16 0.16 0.15 0.14 0.14 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12 Correction factors, TI measured and CFD simulated Wind Shear per sector

Validation of CFD predicted AEP WTG AEP CFD AEP CFD AEP_REWS Error CFD Error CFD_REWS improvement 1 8.798 10.373 10.225 17.90% 16.22% 1.68% 2 8.832 10.315 10.152 16.79% 14.95% 1.85% 3 8.756 10.221 10.048 16.73% 14.76% 1.98% 4 9.044 10.374 10.210 14.71% 12.89% 1.81% 5 9.166 10.531 10.336 14.89% 12.76% 2.13% 6 8.988 10.301 10.116 14.61% 12.55% 2.06% 7 8.665 10.166 9.956 17.32% 14.90% 2.42% 8 8.646 10.109 9.889 16.92% 14.38% 2.54% 9 8.757 10.098 9.892 15.31% 12.96% 2.35% 10 9.048 10.419 10.219 15.15% 12.94% 2.21% 11 9.117 10.400 10.188 14.07% 11.75% 2.33% 12 9.266 10.385 10.180 12.08% 9.86% 2.21% 13 9.209 10.445 10.236 13.42% 11.15% 2.27% 14 9.283 10.495 10.287 13.06% 10.82% 2.24% 15 9.586 10.572 10.383 10.29% 8.31% 1.97% 16 9.548 10.717 10.502 12.24% 9.99% 2.25% 17 8.761 10.078 9.854 15.03% 12.48% 2.56% 18 9.256 10.377 10.145 12.11% 9.60% 2.51% 19 9.290 10.386 10.160 11.80% 9.36% 2.43% 20 9.208 10.425 10.200 13.22% 10.77% 2.44% 21 9.458 10.408 10.189 10.04% 7.73% 2.32% 22 9.527 10.613 10.381 11.40% 8.96% 2.44% total 200.209 228.208 223.748 13.98% 11.76% 2.23%

Discussion 1. Can rotor equivalent wind speed relation to TI at the assessed site be used for other sites? Under what conditions? 2. What is the microscale/mesoscale phenomena behind strong correlation between wind shear and TI? Stable stratification leading to less mixing hence low TI and high wind shear typical for Mid-West US? 3. What is the uncertainty in deriving the rotor equivalent wind speed through integrating wind profiles based on mesoscale profiles across rotor plane?

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