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Renewable Energy Sources

The document discusses two types of windmills - horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT) and vertical axis wind turbines (VAWT). HAWTs have the main rotor shaft and generator at the top of the tower and must be pointed into the wind, while VAWTs have the shaft arranged vertically so they do not need to face the wind. It also examines small-scale wind turbines less than 50kW, comparing the Swift rooftop turbine to micro HAWTs. Payback times are provided, ranging from 1.7 to 9 years depending on the turbine and wind conditions.

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Nandakumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views8 pages

Renewable Energy Sources

The document discusses two types of windmills - horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT) and vertical axis wind turbines (VAWT). HAWTs have the main rotor shaft and generator at the top of the tower and must be pointed into the wind, while VAWTs have the shaft arranged vertically so they do not need to face the wind. It also examines small-scale wind turbines less than 50kW, comparing the Swift rooftop turbine to micro HAWTs. Payback times are provided, ranging from 1.7 to 9 years depending on the turbine and wind conditions.

Uploaded by

Nandakumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

10/14/2019

Horizontal and vertical


axis wind mills

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 1/16

Purpose and Outcome


 Purpose : To understand about the types of windmills.

 Outcome: Students will understand the types of


windmills.

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 2/16

1
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History

Persian drag machine


design, used for water
pumping and grain
grinding
Water pumping
machines on the Island
of Crete

An early mill on the


SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA Mediterranean coast
SLIDE 3/16

Types
 Horizontal axis wind turbine (HAWT)
 Vertical axis wind turbine (VAWT)

HAWT

VAWT HAWT
SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
VAWT
SLIDE 4/16

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HAWT VAWT
 Main rotor shaft and  Main rotor shaft
electrical generator at arranged vertically
the top of the tower  The generator and
 Must be pointed into the gearbox can be placed
wind near the ground
 Does not need to be
pointed into the wind
 Relatively low rotational
speed

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA 5

Wind resource

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
[Entec]
SLIDE 6/16

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Turbulence

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
[Roth, 2000]
SLIDE 7/16

Small scale
 Rated power of less than 50kW

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 8/16

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SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
[Carbon trust]
SLIDE 9/16

Turbine comparison
Swift rooftop
micro HAWT wind turbine
Power rating
(kW) 0.6 1.5

Mean annual
output (kWh) 870 / 164 * 2000-3000
Rotor diameter
(m) 1.7 2
Lifetime (y) 15 20
Rated velocity
(m/s) 12 12
SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
[Allen et al., 2008 & Rankine etSLIDE
al. ,2006
10/16
]

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Annual energy output


SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 11/16

Input energy
 Component manufacture
 Transportation
 Installation and maintenance

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 12/16

6
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Turbine
components

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
SLIDE 13/16

Payback time
Annual output Input energy
energy (MJ) (MJ) Payback time (y)

Mean urban
micro wind
turbine 590 5320 9

Mean open
micro wind
turbine 3130 5320 1.7

SWIFT rooftop
wind turbine 9000 22630 2.5

SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
[Allen et al., 2008 & Rankine etSLIDE
al. ,2006
14/16
]

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References
 Bahaj, A. S.,Myers, L., and James, P. A. B. Urban energy generation: influence of micro-
wind turbine output on electricity consumption in buildings.EnergyBuild., 2007, 39(2), 154–
165.
 Sahin,A.D.,Dincer, I.,andRosen,M. A.Thermodynamic analysis of wind energy. Int. J.
Energy Res., 2006, 30(8), 553–566.
 Betz, A. Windenergie und ihre Ausnutzung durch Windmühlen, 1946 (Vandenhoek and
Ruprecht, Göttingen).
 Entec - http://www.entec-international.com/
 Roth, M. Review of atmospheric turbulence over cities. Q. J. R.Meteorol. Soc., 2000, 126,
941–990.
 S. R. Allen, G. P. Hammond, and M. C. McManus, Energy analysis and environmental
life cycle assessment of a micro-wind turbine, J. Power and Energy, 2008, 669-683.
 DBERR. Energy consumption tables: domestic energy consumption tables. 2007, available
from:http://www.dti.gov.uk/energy/statistics/publications/ecuk/domestic/page18071.html
, accessed 13 August 2007.
 DCLG. Live tables on stock. 2007, available from:
http://www.communities.gov.uk/index.asp?id=1156006,accessed 13 August 2007.
 Department of tradeSNSCE/EEE/
and industry, UK energy in brief, 2005 (DTI, London).
RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA
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THE

THE END
SNSCE/EEE/ RES/UNIT-4/P.SANGEETHA 16

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