TOPIC:
PIEZOELECTRIC
ENERGY WIND
GENERATION
INTRODUCTION
• The research study provide the solution
for the disadvantage of the
geographical resources such on wind
energy.
• This study will explore the effectiveness
use of piezoelectric sensor as energy
source.
• This research address the potential of
piezoelectric as a substitute to solar
energy source due to the climate
change we experience.
BACKGROUND OF THE
STUDY
• Piezoelectric sensor is a device that use
the piezoelectric effect to measure
pressure, acceleration, vibration and force
through mechanical stress to converting
them to an electrical signal by the help of
the turbine.
• The piezoelectric power do not required
an external power source for operation
that make it highly reliable and sufficient.
STATEMENT OF THE
PROBLEM
• In line with that, the researcher aim to
answer the following question:
1. What is the minimum wind power
need to operate the piezoelectric
system?
2. What devices benefits the most
from this low power wind technology?
3. How can the energy be stored or
utilize efficiently?
RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS
• Piezoelectric materials in wind-responsive
structures can efficiently produce electrical
energy by harnessing mechanical stress
from wind movement. These flexible
designs, like lightweight wind flaps or
turbines, create electrical charges through
mechanical deformation, potentially
capturing energy from low-speed winds. This
alternative to conventional wind turbines
offers a more efficient and sustainable
energy solution.
SCOPE AND
LEMITATION
• This research shall beconducted in the
School of Engineering, Aurora State
College of Technology, Brgy. Zabali,
Baler, Aurora to test the potential and
effectiveness of the Piezoelectric as a
material for harvesting energy from
wind pressure using turbine. The device
should be installed in the sea side
villages here in Aurora province for more
better wind pressure.
REVIEW RELATED
LITERATURE
• This paper proposes a high-performance piezoelectric wind
energy harvester (GPEH-Y) with Y-shaped attachments on
the bluff body to improve wind energy harvesting
performance. The transition from vortex-induced vibration
to galloping is confirmed using the Lattice-Boltzmann CFD
method. Experiments verify this transition. A theoretical
model is presented for energy harvesting performance
analysis. Wind tunnel tests validate the GPEH-Y, comparing
performance with and without Y-shaped attachments. The
design allows for easy conversion from the vortex-induced
vibration piezoelectric energy harvester to the GPEH
layout. Junlei Wang, Shengxi Zhou, Zhien Zhang, Daniil
Yurchenko (2019)
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