Concrete Structures for Wind Turbines_ سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی

فهرست مطالب

Concrete Structures for Wind Turbines

سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی

 

The wind energy industry in Germany has an excellent global standing when it comes to the development and construction of wind turbines. Germany currently represents the world’s largest market for wind energy. So far, more than 21 000 wind turbines with a total output of approx. 25 000 MW have been installed across the country. And at the moment that figure is growing by approx. 2000 MW every year [1]. Developments in land-based installations are moving in the direction of more powerful turbines with more than 3 MW per installation and towers exceeding 140 m in height.1) However, the number of lucrative sites on land (onshore) is dwindling. Therefore, it is planned to construct wind turbines at sea (offshore) in the coming years. The plans provide for offshore wind farms in the North Sea and Baltic Sea and are intended to increase substantially the proportion of renewable energies in electricity generation. The target for the medium-term is installations in the North Sea and Baltic Sea with a total output amounting to some 3000 MW. By 2030 it is hoped that offshore wind turbines with a total output of about 20 000 to 25 000 MW will have been built [2]. Figure 1.1 shows the results of a study carried out by DEWI, the German Wind Energy Institute. It shows the annual installed wind energy output for each year since 1990 plus the forecast up to the year 2030. According to the study, the decline in onshore installations should be compensated for by the anticipated development in offshore The towers supporting onshore wind turbines are mainly of steel or prestressed concrete with internal or external prestressing. Steel lattice masts are also used in isolated instances. The prestressed concrete towers make use of both in situ and precast concrete. In recent years, the use of hybrid towers, consisting of a prestressed concrete shaft and a steel top section, has proved to be a very economical solution, especially for wind turbines in the multi-megawatt category. The choice of a suitable tower design is governed by the conditions at the site (fabrication, transport, erection, etc.). Figure 1.2 illustrates typical towers for onshore wind turbines. Both shallow and deep foundations can be used for onshore wind turbines. Soil improvement measures can be employed to upgrade subsoil properties to those required for shallow foundations [4, 5]. Driven piles of steel or concrete with appropriate toe forms are frequently used as deep foundations. So far, about 25 wind farms have been approved for construction off the German coast in the North Sea and Baltic Sea within the 12-mile zone and the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) for water depths of up to 45 m. But the better wind conditions at sea call for a greater technical input for the loadbearing structure and the fabrication and erection of the wind turbines [6]. Besides the depth of the water, the choice of a suitable offshore structure is especially dependent on the wave and current conditions plus the subsoil
beneath the seabed. Concrete structures in the form of gravity bases are economic propositions for nearshore sites and for greater depths of water, see [7]. Such foundations are built in a dock, for example, then floated out to their final position and sunk. Resolved designs with individual members made from prestressed highstrength concrete are also feasible. An overview of the offshore foundation concepts currently under discussion can be found in Section 5.

سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی

سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی
سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی

سازه های بتنی برای توربین های بادی

 

برای دانلود این کتاب بر روی دانلود کلیک کنید

دانلود

 

 

 

 

 

دیدگاهتان را بنویسید

نشانی ایمیل شما منتشر نخواهد شد. بخش‌های موردنیاز علامت‌گذاری شده‌اند *