Upload
duongmien
View
222
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Liu Xin, Yan Shu, Chen Xinming, Mu Yanfei, Shi Shaoping
Huaneng Clean Energy Research Institute
Wake Conference 2017, June 1st, Visby, Sweden
The largest power generation company
in the world by installed capacity
By the end of 2016, the Company had
total installed capacity of 160GW,
including wind power capacity of 18GW
The first Chinese power producer to join
the ranks of Fortune 500 Companies,
ranking 217th in 2016
Founded in 2011
Institute directly under the Head Office of China Huaneng Group
Institution focused on the frontier technology research and development
of clean energy
Main business: technology research, development, transfer and service,
the manufacture of key facilities and project implement of a wide range
area including clean coal-based power generation and conversion,
renewable energy power generation, and technology on emissions
reduction of contaminations and greenhouse gases, etc.
Established on January 2017
Consulting Services – Overview
• Wind farm measurement technology(LiDAR)
• Wind resource evaluation
• Wake research
• Market Analysis
• Wind turbine performance measurements
• Post evaluation of wind farm project
Looking forward to international cooperation
CFD and Experimental Studies on Wind Turbines in Complex Terrain by Improved Actuator Disk Method
The classic AD method
is to simply the turbine rotor as an actuator disk with uniform thrust. The
rotor is modelled by porous cells (pressure drop) instead of the swept
area of the rotor.
21
2T
Tp C u
A
The improved AD method
defines the blades aerodynamically as two-dimensional airfoil data. The
local angles of attack and the lift and drag coefficients, CL and CD, are
used to compute the forces acting on the blade
21f ,
2r Lel L D DcB C eU C e
The rotor sink terms are subtracted from the momentum sources by ANSYS
Fluent UDF (User Defined Function)
Located on a complex terrain
in moderate mountainous
area of southwest China
Altitude range: 2400~2749 m
above the sea
Number of turbines: 33
Rated Power: 1.5 MW
Rotor diameter: 82 m
Hub height: 65 m
Rated wind speed: 10.5 m/s
Contour map of the wind farm
Wind energy distribution is concentrated (around 7 m/s)
Turbulence intensity is small
Wind resources meet the requirement of exploitation
Complex terrain area
Doppler Wind LiDAR Equipment
PERFORMANCES
Measurement range 80m ~ 4000m
Laser wavelength 1550nm, Eye safety Class 1M, Compliant with IEC 60825-1
Data update rate Max 4Hz (configurable)
Wind speed range 0-70m/s
Wind speed accuracy ≤0.1m/s (radial velocity); ≤0.2m/s (wind profile)
Wind direction accuracy <3°(wind speed > 2m/s)
Radial range resolution 30m/Configurable, no less than 160 layers
Scanning servo accuracy ±0.1°
Scanning features PPI: 0~360° RHI: 0~180° Pointing accuracy: 0.1° Max scanning speed: 55°(Configurable) Scanning mode: PPI/RHI/DBS
Phase I: comparison and
calibration of LiDAR and the
meteorological tower.
Phase II: power curve
measurements on different
manufacturer turbines
respectively.
Phase III (On going): wake
characteristics measurements
and wake optimization.
Front LiDAR Distance: 3D in prevailing wind direction
Rear LiDAR Distance: 4D
A small rectangle region which is 3
kilometers long, 2 kilometers wide
#18 and #20 (same altitude)
Quadrilateral mesh of the ground
surface:5 m by 5 m
First layer height of 5 meters and 10
layers in height direction with 1.2
growth ratio
Shear Stress Transport (SST k-ω)
turbulence model
Pressure-outlet
Symmetry conditions at sides and
top
No slip condition with the
roughness height of 0.2 m at the
bottom
Neutral Atmosphere Condition
ABL Height = 500m
The inlet velocity, which is
assumed to be a logarithmic
profile, was iteratively adjusted to
match this target speed
An average wind speed in the period of one hour
during a relatively steady wind flow was
selected from the massive measurement
database of the front lidar
Local velocity and pressure distribution in complex terrain highly depend
upon the terrain features
The wake in complex terrain changed alone with the flow direction affected
by mountains downstream.
The wake tended to go around the mountain and pass through the valley
between two mountains.
CFD method was able to predict the wake flow direction along the terrain
change.
The possible reason of such difference between calculation and
measurement (error is around 12°) might be that the terrain model in
CFD was not enough accurate and lost some details of the ground.
168
°
Front LiDAR Rear LiDAR
Highlight climate effects is difficult to define: orography, wakes, turbulence,
wind speed, atmospheric stability.
Wind flow is extremely turbulent and results are recorded by means of time
averaging method.
The measurement results are carefully selected from a relatively steady
wind flow.
Improved AD slightly over-predicted the velocity deficit after the rotor, but
the shape of the profile was very similar with the measurement results
The negative slope of the velocity profile at the front lidar location was
different from the commonly known logarithmic profile. This is due to the
location of the lidar and specific terrain shape. In this case, the front lidar
was placed at the upwind side of the mountain, where the up-coming
wind will be accelerated near the ground.
The improved AD slightly over-predicted the velocity deficit after the
rotor but captured the velocity profile much better comparing to the
classic AD.
Moreover the terrain will change the wake developing direction which
makes the behaviour of wake more complex.
Generally, the improved AD model is a powerful and high-efficient tool
for investigating the global wind farm aerodynamic behavior.
Questions? Dr. Xin Liu, Deputy Manager
Email: [email protected]
Acknowledgments
This work was supported by China Huaneng Group Science and
Technology Fund (HNKJ15-H17).