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POWER METHODOLOGY<br />
CONVENTIONAL ENERGY<br />
NON RENEWABLE<br />
HAZRDOUS FOR ENVIRONMENT ON LONG TERM<br />
NON-CONVENTIONAL ENERGY<br />
RENEWABLE, POLLUTION FREE<br />
AN ALTERNATE SOURCE FOR A BETTER FUTURE<br />
eg. WIND, SOLAR, BIOMASS ETC.
How Wind Turbines Work<br />
<br />
Wind is a form of solar energy. Flow of Winds are caused by<br />
uneven heating of the atmosphere by the sun,<br />
the irregularities of the earth's surface,<br />
rotation of the earth.<br />
Wind flow patterns modified by the earth's terrain, bodies of<br />
water, and vegetation.<br />
Humans use wind flow, or motion energy, for: sailing, flying a<br />
kite, and even generating electricity.
How Wind Turbines Work<br />
The term wind energy or wind power is the<br />
process that the wind is used to generate<br />
mechanical power or electricity.<br />
Wind turbines convert kinetic energy of wind<br />
into mechanical power, which can be used<br />
for specific tasks e.g. grinding grain, pumping<br />
water or convert this mechanical power into<br />
electricity.
How Wind Turbines Work<br />
<br />
How wind turbines make electricity<br />
Simply stated, wind turbine works opposite of fan. Instead of<br />
using electricity to make wind, wind turbines use wind to make<br />
electricity. The wind turns the blades, that spin a shaft, which<br />
connects to a generator and makes electricity.<br />
<br />
Aerial view of a wind power plant shows how a group of wind<br />
turbines can make electricity for the utility grid. The electricity is<br />
sent through transmission and distribution lines to homes,<br />
businesses, schools, and so on.
Ariel View
GRID CONNECTION OF WIND<br />
TURBINE
WIND TURBINE TYPES<br />
Types of Wind Turbines<br />
Modern wind turbines fall into two basic groups<br />
<br />
<br />
the vertical-axis design,<br />
the horizontal-axis design typically<br />
two blades (upwind or downwind)<br />
three blades (upwind)<br />
Horizontal axis turbines are the most common type used<br />
today..
WITH / WITHOUT GEAR<br />
Gear connects low-speed shaft to high-speed shaft to<br />
increase the rotational speeds from about 15 to 50 rpm<br />
to about 1100 to 1550 rpm, the speed required by most<br />
generators to produce electricity. The gear box is a<br />
costly and heavy part of the wind turbine<br />
“Direct Drive” wind turbines operate at lower rotational<br />
speeds and don't need gear boxes
SYNCHRONUS /<br />
ASYNCHRONUS<br />
GENERATORS<br />
Usually asynchronous generator that produces<br />
50-cycle AC electricity because of it’s<br />
robustness and grid friendly<br />
Also synchronous generators are being used in<br />
gearless system<br />
AND Tubular / Lattice towers
FILM BY NITTR, BHOPAL<br />
10 MINUTES FILM<br />
ON<br />
PARTS AND COMPONENTS<br />
OF<br />
WIND TURBINES
Schematic Sketch - WTG
COMPONENTS<br />
Anemometer<br />
Blades<br />
Brake<br />
Controller<br />
Low-speed shaft<br />
Gear box<br />
Generator<br />
High-speed shaft
COMPONENTS<br />
Rotor<br />
Nacelle<br />
Pitch<br />
Tower<br />
Wind direction<br />
Wind vane<br />
Yaw drive<br />
Yaw motor
AREAS REQUIRE ATTENTION<br />
Design specification<br />
Generally designed life 20 years, attention required for<br />
rotating components<br />
materials to be used<br />
design criteria for components<br />
surrounding & ambient condition<br />
service dependability
AREAS REQUIRE ATTENTION<br />
Grid compatibility & interferences<br />
VOLTAGE / FREQUENCY<br />
VOLTAGE & CURRENT ASSYMETRY<br />
HARMONICS ( for power electronics)<br />
VAR DRAWAL ( for inductive components)<br />
GRID FLICKERING<br />
STARTING CURRENT
SUPPLY SYSTEM<br />
POOR GRID QUALITY AFFECTS PROJECT VIABILITY<br />
MEDIUM VOLTAGE SYSTEM (10 - 25 MW)<br />
<br />
HIGH VOLTAGE SYSTEM (ABOVE 15 MW)<br />
NEED OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSFORMER<br />
TO AVOID HIGH LOSSES IN LOW VOLTAGE LINE<br />
LARGE WIND FARMS NEED SEPARATE<br />
SUB STATION
PRESENT WIND POWER<br />
SCENARIO<br />
INSTALLED CAPACITY – WORLD WIDE<br />
MORE THAN 72,600 MW<br />
INSTALLED CAPACITY – INDIA<br />
6500 MW (TILL MARCH 31, 2007)
QUESTIONS PLEASE