Wind Energy Handbook. Michael Barton Graham
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Название: Wind Energy Handbook

Автор: Michael Barton Graham

Издательство: John Wiley & Sons Limited

Жанр: Физика

Серия:

isbn: 9781119451167

isbn:

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      To use the spectra defined above, it is necessary to define the appropriate length scales. Additional parameters β1, β2, F1, and F2 are also required for the modified von Karman model.

      (2.29)StartLayout 1st Row Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript u Baseline equals 280 left-parenthesis z slash z Subscript i Baseline right-parenthesis Superscript 0.35 Baseline 2nd Row Superscript y Baseline upper L Subscript u Baseline equals 140 left-parenthesis z slash z Subscript i Baseline right-parenthesis Superscript 0.38 Baseline 3rd Row Superscript z Baseline upper L Subscript u Baseline equals 140 left-parenthesis z slash z Subscript i Baseline right-parenthesis Superscript 0.45 Baseline 4th Row Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript v Baseline equals 140 left-parenthesis z slash z Subscript i Baseline right-parenthesis Superscript 0.48 Baseline 5th Row Superscript z Baseline upper L Subscript v Baseline equals 140 left-parenthesis z slash z Subscript i Baseline right-parenthesis Superscript 0.55 EndLayout

      together with xLw = yLw = 0.35z (for z < 400 m). Expressions for yLv and zLw are not given. The length scales xLu, xLv, and xLw can be used directly in the von Karman spectra. For the Kaimal spectra we already have L1u = 2.329 xLu, and to achieve the same high frequency asymptotes for the other components we also have L1v = 3.2054 xLv, L1w = 3.2054 xLw.

      Later work based on measurements for a greater range of heights (Harris 1990; ESDU 1985) takes into account an increase in length scales with the thickness of the boundary layer, h, which also implies a variation of length scales with mean wind speed. This yields more complicated expressions for the nine length scales in terms of z/h, σu/u*, and the Richardson number u*/(fz0).

      Note that some of the standards used for wind turbine loading calculations prescribe that certain turbulence spectra and/or length scales are to be used. These are often simplified compared to the expressions given above. Thus the Danish standard (DS 472 1992) specifies a Kaimal spectrum with

      (2.30)StartLayout 1st Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 u 2nd Column equals 150 normal m comma or 5 z for z less-than 30 normal m 2nd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 v 2nd Column equals 0.3 upper L Subscript 1 u Baseline 3rd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 w 2nd Column equals 0.1 upper L Subscript 1 u EndLayout

      while the IEC edition 2 standard (IEC 61400‐1 1999) gives a choice between a Kaimal model with

      (2.31)StartLayout 1st Row 1st Column normal upper Lamda 1 2nd Column equals 21 normal m comma or 0.7 z for z less-than 30 normal m 2nd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 u 2nd Column equals 8.1 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 170.1 normal m comma or 5.67 z for z less-than 30 normal m 3rd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 v 2nd Column equals 2.7 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 0.3333 upper L Subscript 1 u Baseline 4th Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 w 2nd Column equals 0.66 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 0.08148 upper L Subscript 1 u EndLayout

      and an isotropic von Karman model with

      (2.32)StartLayout 1st Row 1st Column Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript u 2nd Column equals 73.5 normal m comma or 2.45 z for z less-than 30 normal m 2nd Row 1st Column Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript v 2nd Column equals Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript w Baseline equals 0.5 Superscript x Baseline upper L Subscript u EndLayout

      (2.33)StartLayout 1st Row 1st Column normal upper Lamda 1 2nd Column equals 42 normal m comma or 0.7 z for z less-than 60 normal m 2nd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 u 2nd Column equals 8.1 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 340.2 normal m comma or 5.67 z for z less-than 60 normal m 3rd Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 v 2nd Column equals 2.7 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 0.3333 upper L Subscript 1 u Baseline 4th Row 1st Column upper L Subscript 1 w 2nd Column equals 0.66 normal upper Lamda 1 equals 0.08148 upper L Subscript 1 u EndLayout

      The Mann model has a rather different form and is described in Section 2.6.8.

      The Eurocode (EN 1991‐1‐4:2005) standard for wind loading specifies a longitudinal spectrum of Kaimal form with L1u = 1.7Li, where

      (2.34)upper L Subscript i Baseline equals 300 left-parenthesis normal z slash 200 right-parenthesis Superscript normal alpha

      for z < 200 m, with α = 0.67 + 0.05 ln(z0). This standard is used for buildings but not usually for wind turbines.

      With so many variables, it is difficult to present a concise comparison of the different spectra, so a few examples are presented in Figures 2.5 and 2.6. These are plots of the normalised longitudinal spectrum nSu(n)/σu2 against frequency, which means that the area under the curve is representative of the fraction of total variance in any given frequency range. A typical hub height of 80 m has been used, with 50° latitude assumed for the modified von Karman model.

      Figure 2.5 shows spectra for a typical rated wind speed of 12 m/s. The IEC edition 2 Kaimal spectrum is clearly very similar to DS 472, while the IEC editions 3 and 4 spectrum has clearly moved to lower frequencies, being now more consistent with Eurocode (in fact identical for 80 m height and z0 = 0.01 m). Note the characteristic difference between the Kaimal and von Karman spectra, the latter being rather more sharply peaked. The modified von Karman spectrum is intermediate in shape; with a very small roughness length the peak is at a similar frequency to the IEC edition 2 spectra, but with higher roughness length it comes closer to edition СКАЧАТЬ