ceesp electrical energy project management 0 intro to wpp

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    Electrical EnergyConversion andPower Systems

    Universidadde Oviedo

    ELECTRICAL ENERGYPROJECT MANAGEMENT

    Introduction to Wind Power Plants

    Lecturer: Jos ngel Daz lvarez

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    0. Introduction to Wind Power Plants

    0.1 Introduction

    0.2 Energy fundamentals

    0.3 Wind turbines

    2

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    0.1 Introduction

    A Wind Power Plant is a renewable energy power generationplant.

    Other names you may see: Wind Park, Wind Farm

    3

    It is formed by:

    WIND TURBINE GENERATORS (WTG)

    BALANCE OF PLANT (BOP)

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    V1VWTG V2

    V1Vturb

    V2

    x

    Air pressure

    2/3 V1 1/3 V1

    0.2 Energy fundamentalsExtracting energy from wind. Betzs limit

    421

    2

    3 xxx

    DVP =

    27

    16

    42

    12

    3

    1max

    RotorD

    VP

    =

    Power in section X of the flow tube:

    Betz (1919): Demostratedthe phisical limitof

    extracting energy from wind.

    The demostration isindependent of thetechnology used for energyconversion.

    Maximum theorical energy extracted

    is

    16/27or 59% of the kinetic energy ofwind.

    4

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    0,3

    0,4

    0,5

    0,6

    ciency

    Rotor

    Savonius

    American

    Multiblade

    3 Blade WTG

    2 Blade WTG

    Maximum Theoretical Efficiency

    0.2 Energy fundamentalsEfficiency of different devices

    0,0

    0,1

    0,2

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    E

    ffi

    Typical rotation speed

    Traditional Dutch

    Windmill

    Rotor

    Darrieus

    5

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    PowerOutput[kW]

    Rated output

    Power

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    700

    800

    900

    1000

    #hou

    rs/year

    Power Curve Weibull distribution

    0.2 Energy fundamentalsPower curve. Energy yield

    Energy [kWh] produced

    at 30m/s in a year

    Wind speed [m/s]

    Cut-in

    windspeedCut-out

    windspeed

    0

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30

    Wind speed [m/s]

    Power [kW] at 4m/s # of [hours] at 4m/s

    Energy [kWh] produced

    at 5m/s in a year

    Energy [kWh] produced

    at 4m/s in a year

    Adding energy

    for all wind

    speeds

    Energy [kWh] produced

    in a year

    6

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    30

    40

    50

    60

    30

    40

    50

    60

    Output[MW]

    Output[MW]

    Real Wind Farm ProductionEquivalent Wind Farm

    Production

    Nominal Power

    0.2 Energy fundamentalsFull Load Equivalent Hours & Net Capacity Factor

    0

    10

    20

    0

    10

    20

    Hours of a year Hours of a year

    Pow

    e

    Pow

    er

    Energy Produced is equivalent

    to the area behind the curve

    [AEP]

    Full Load Equivalent Hours

    Full Load Equivalent Hours (FLEH) are defined as the hours needed to

    produce the same energy [AEP] working at full capacity

    Nom=

    Net Capacity Factor (NCF) represents FLEH, but expressed as % of the total

    hours of a year (8.760)

    7

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    Case Study

    8

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    We have a wind farm called Sierra Ventosa, located in Len.

    Its constituted by 20 wind turbines of2 MW of nominal

    power.

    The annual yield is 106.000 MWh.

    You have 10 minutes to answer the following questions:

    Case Study

    1. What is the Full Load Equivalent Hours (FLEH) of this

    wind farm?

    2. What is the Net Capacity Factor (NCF) of Sierra

    Ventosa?

    2650220

    106000=

    =

    ==

    WTGWTGNomPN

    AEP

    P

    AEPFLEH

    %25,301008760

    2650100

    8760===

    FLEHNCF

    9

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    CONVERSION

    WIND TORQUE TORQUE ELECTRICITY

    3 steps to convert kinetic energy from wind into electricity:

    - This scheme fits to all wind turbines used to produce electricity-

    0.2 Energy fundamentalsConcept of Energy Conversion in a Wind Turbine

    CONVERSION CONVERSIONPLANT

    Mechanical PlantAdapts the mechanical

    energy to feed to the

    electrical plant

    Aerodynamic PlantConverts wind energy into

    mechanical energy

    Electrical PlantConverts mechanical

    energy into electricity

    10

    PLANT PLANT

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    Nacelle: Comprises all the equipment to

    generate electricity

    Its where the mechanical

    Rotor: Comprises blades and hub

    Its where the aerodynamic

    conversion takes place

    Rotor: 80m & 20t

    Nacelle: 50t

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine

    conversion takes place

    Tower: Support the structure of nacelle

    and rotor

    Foundation: Its the foot of the turbine

    Mission: avoid overturning of the

    wind turbine

    Tower: 80m & 130 t

    Foundation: 15 m & ~

    800 t reinforcedconcrete + 200 t

    stabilizing ground

    11

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    Thrust

    WIND

    TORQUE

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Rotor

    Components

    3 Blades (commonly): made of composite material fiberglass and carbon fiber The rotor is bolted onto the big main shaft Hub: steel sphere that connects the blades to the nacelle. Also contains mechanism to pitch blades

    12

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    Typical rotor diameter of a 2MW wind turbine is the same size as the largest

    commercial aircraft in the world (A380).

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Rotor

    13

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    Increasing rotor area

    Rotor area is linked with the

    nominal power of the wind

    turbine Every time we double the

    radius we fourfold the

    energy captured

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Rotor. Heigh and rotor evolution

    443m 93m 102m70m51m

    higher turbines andstronger structures to

    support greater loads and

    weight

    New designs for offshore

    wind turbines(commercially available

    around 2015) are using

    rotor diameter around

    160m

    14

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    Static test

    (Also fatigue test areconducted)

    Laminates on a shell Mold closing for curing

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Rotor: blades

    15

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    Main Shaft: Carries the energy from

    rotor

    Big diameter and weight

    High speed shaft: Connects Gearbox to

    generator

    Short diameter

    Generator: Converts rotating movement

    into electricity Modern turbines use

    electronic devices to

    enhance the quality of

    electric energy

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Nacelle: power Train

    Electricity

    TorqueSpeed

    Torque Speed

    Gearbox: Adapts the rotational

    speed of the mechanical

    energy for generator

    16

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    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Nacelle

    17

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    It is the support structure of nacelle and rotor

    Commonly is comprised of steel tubes connected by bolts. In the past, lattice towers wereused (abandoned due to high environmental impact)

    Contains electrical and control equipment, ladders and lift equipmentto climb up,

    and the cables to transport down the electricity coming from the generator

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Tower and Connection

    18

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    Usually towers are constitued by several tubular

    sections, made ofsteel

    Recently, reinforced concrete is being used in

    new big wind turbines

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Tower

    19

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    Foundation:

    Mission to maintain vertical the wind turbine

    Design mission is to compensate overturning

    moment created by wind

    Surface area of the foundation is calculated to

    not exceed the bearing capacity of the soil

    Usually gravity foundation if used. For soils

    with low bearing capacity another foundation

    Thrust

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Foundation

    Weight of WTG +

    Foundation

    +Stabilizing ground

    OverturningMoment

    20

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    Gravity Foundation Pile Foundation

    Gravity Forces

    0.3 Wind turbinesMain components of a wind turbine. Foundation types

    Friction Forces

    21

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    Blade profile can be compared to the wing profile ofan aircraft

    Aerodynamic forces are responsible for converting

    flow energy into torque By changing the angle of attack of profile we can

    control (limit) the amount of power coming into thewind turbine Pitching blades

    How does it work?

    0.3 Wind turbinesHow a wind turbine works

    Resulting

    Pressure

    drop

    Pressure rise

    Resulti

    ng forceVertical

    component

    of liftResistenc

    e ofprofile

    Pressure

    centre

    Airflo

    w

    .

    specific profiles for wind turbines have beendeveloped

    22

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    Wind strength

    Wind strength

    Wind strength

    Mechanical

    power

    Transformation

    of energy

    0.3 Wind turbinesHow a wind turbine works

    Electric power

    Wind speed m/sTurbine start-up

    Increase of wind

    /constant power

    Cut in speed: 3 m/s

    Cut out speed: 21 m/sPowerKW

    23

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    Direct Drive Wind TurbineGeared Wind Turbine

    0.3 Wind turbinesTypes of wind turbines

    24

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    An independent assessmentby a

    third party declaring that specified

    requirements pertaining to a product,

    person, process or managementsystem have been met

    Based on mutual recognition of

    Certification SchemeWhat is certification?

    0.3 Wind turbinesWind turbine certification

    Customer

    Cerfifying body

    25

    Manufacturer

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    Basic parameters for WTG classification

    IEC 61400-1, 2005

    I II III

    50 42.5 37.5A Iref

    B Iref

    C Iref

    0.16

    0.14

    0.12

    WTG class

    Vref (m/s)

    WTG class I II III

    0.3 Wind turbinesWind turbine certification

    Basic parameters for WTG

    IEC 61400-1, 1999

    I II III IV

    50 42.5 37.5 30

    10 8.5 7.5 6I15 0.18 0.18 0.18 0.18

    a 2 2 2 2

    I15 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16

    a 3 3 3 3

    B

    WTG class

    Vref (m/s)

    Vave (m/s)A

    WTG class I II III IV

    26

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    The main (as well as most obvious & visible) components of a Wind Power Plant

    (wind farm) are the wind turbines

    0.4 Balance of plantIntroduction

    27

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    but in addition to wind turbines, there are many civil and electrical works needed to build therequired infrastructure of the plant and these are out of the scope of the wind turbine supplier.That is the Balance of Plant (BoP).

    0.4 Balance of plantIntroduction

    28

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    0.4 Balance of plantIntroduction

    29

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    Context

    Civil Infrastructure of a wind farm includes:

    Turbine foundations

    Permanent and temporary access roads

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG foundations

    Temporary crane walk paths

    Erection crane pads

    Public road improvements

    30

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    0.4 Balance of plantWTG foundations

    31

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    Why are they so important?

    They are extremely relevant in terms ofrisk and cost

    Structural components to support wind turbines

    Steel reinforced concrete foundations, casted on site. Normally superficial, sometimes piled

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG foundations

    Foundations

    32

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    Soil conditions

    The specific foundation type is selected based on a number of factors:

    Water level of the soil Type of bedrock Depth of bedrock

    Soil and rock properties Economic factors

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG foundations

    33

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    Types of foundation

    Ifpiles are needed this has a significantimpacton the project in terms of :

    Higher cost

    Gravity Foundation

    Pile Foundation

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG foundations

    Longer delivery times

    More specialized contractors & machinery

    Extreme case:

    Romanian loess soil (Danube Delta alluvialdeposits in Dobrogea region) - collapsiblein contact with water.

    Required piles up to 45 m deep.

    34

    0 l f l

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    0.4 Balance of plantRoads and crane pads

    35

    0 4 B l f l t

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    Internal roads (private roads)

    Wind farm access roads are permanentroads used during construction for thetransport of equipment & material, andthereafter for operation & maintenancevehicle access

    0.4 Balance of plantRoads and crane pads

    Internal roads are designed in accordancewith transport requirements & soilcharacteristics

    The road must be designed for the extremeloads & turning requirements of thetransporter trucks delivering materials &equipment to the site

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    0 4 B l f l t

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    Crane Pads are flat surfaces used to store components & install the cranes necessary for theassembly & erection of wind turbines

    Crane walk paths are temporary routes for the main lift or erection crane. This crane musttravel from one turbine location to another for erection. Breaking down certain cranes &rebuilding them at another turbine location would be very expensive. Sometimes it is morecost-effective to construct an improved path for the fully erect crane for transportationbetween wind turbines

    Pads and Paths

    0.4 Balance of plantRoads and crane pads

    37

    0 4 Balance of plant

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    Strong earthworks are needed inmountainous areas.

    In flat terrains its much easier.

    0.4 Balance of plantRoads and crane pads

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    0 4 Balance of plant

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    0.4 Balance of plantMedium voltage collection system

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    0 4 Balance of plant

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    In a wind power plant, individual turbines are interconnected with a medium voltagepower collection system & communications network. The medium voltage collectionsystem converges in the transformer substation.

    Medium voltage switchgear is installed inside of the WTG as control and protectionsystem

    Electrical collection system of the wind turbine generators: medium voltage undergroundelectrical cables, grouped in lines (circuits) from 12 to 20 MW each (in Europe) and 20 to

    28 MW each in US

    Context

    0.4 Balance of plantMedium voltage collection system

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    0 4 Balance of plant

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    Medium voltage cables characteristicsare defined in the design phase, balancingall the relevant factors:

    Conductor: Aluminium vs. Copper,depending on price, weight & dimensions,security

    0.4 Balance of plantMedium voltage collection system

    Cross section: depending on currentintensity, voltage drop & capacity towithstand short circuits

    Insulation: XLPE (plastic) vs. EPR (rubber),depending on price, presence of water

    41

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Power cables (Medium Voltage) & communications (fiber optics) laid in trenchesbetween individual wind turbines, and finally between wind turbines & the main

    transformer substation.

    0.4 Balance of plantMedium voltage collection system

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    0.4 Balance of plant

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    0.4 Balance of plantMain Transformer Substation

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    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Electrical Station where the voltage level of the generated energy is raised fromMedium Voltage to High Voltage, to be able to transmit it with the minimum possible

    losses and to connect it to the grid, at Distribution or Transmission level.

    pMain Transformer Substation

    44

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    It is mainly formed by:

    Power transformers

    MV and HV switchgear

    Communication, measuring, control

    and protection systems.

    pMain Transformer Substation

    It is the key centre of the windpower plant, & the interfacehub with the central systems

    (Dispatch Centre, corporatenetwork, etc.).

    45

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Overhead High Voltage Line

    46

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Transmission line that connects the main transformer stationof the wind power plantwiththe grid, the connection point is typically a Transmission or Distribution utility substation.

    Overhead High Voltage Line

    47

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Normally composed of a three phase powerwiring system tied to concrete, wood or latticepylons by the means of insulator chains &clamps.

    Additionally, it usually bears optical fibre groundwire (OPGW), used both for grounding &communication purposes.

    Overhead High Voltage Line

    48

    0.4 Balance of plant

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    Global view example: La Brjula Wind Power Plant (Spain)

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    0.4 Balance of plant

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    In some cases, the owner takes the direct responsibility for the erection andinstallation of the wind turbines, removing it from the scope of the WTG supplier.

    In this sense, the work can be divided in 4 stages:

    1. Logistics Planning

    WTG Installation

    2. ns a a on xecu on on ro

    3. Installation Quality Control

    4. Commissioning & Start Up

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG I ll i

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    1. Logistics Planning:

    Matching WTG transport with Contractors reception requierements on the site

    Establishing an Installation sequence and Lifting & Rigging Plan

    Dimensioning all necessary resources (technical and human)

    WTG Installation

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG I t ll ti

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    2. Installation Execution & Control:

    Reception & quality control of WTG equipment

    WTG pre-assembly activities (on the ground)

    WTG erection activities

    WTG electrical finishing

    Cranes operational control

    Supervision of all the fronts of installationactivities

    WTG Installation

    0.4 Balance of plantWTG Installation

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    3. Installation Quality Control:

    An installation checkup is performedthrough an audit carried out jointly by allthe parties

    4. Commissining & Start Up:A series of operations are checked and performed bythe WTG manufacturer technicians in order to safelyand correctly start the operation of the wind turbine.

    WTG Installation

    If the WTG is correctly installed, it becomesReady for Commissioning.

    Questions & Answers

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    Questions & Answers

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