5. Wind turbines
A wind turbine is a device that
converts kinetic energy from the
wind into electricity.
6. Wind turbines
• Horizontal turbine
components include:
A. blade or rotor,
B. a drive train
C. a tower
D. other equipment,
7.
8. Types of Wind turbines
Horizontal-axis turbines Vertical-axis turbines
9. Windmills Vs Wind
Turbines
• Windmills generate mechanical
energy, but they do not generate
electricity.
• Modern wind turbines harness
wind's kinetic energy and
convert it into electricity.
10. Wind Farm
• Wind farms are areas where many
large wind turbines have been
grouped together to “harvest" the
power of the wind.
12. Types of Wind Farm
Onshore Wind farm
Onshore wind refers to
turbines located on land
Offshore Wind farm
Offshore turbines are
located out at sea or in
freshwater.
13. Offshore Wind Farm
Europe is the world leader in offshore
wind power.
The first offshore wind farm (Vindeby)
being installed in Denmark in 1991.
As of 2010, there are 39 offshore wind
farms in waters off Belgium, Denmark,
Finland, Germany, Ireland, the
Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and the
United Kingdom, with a combined
operating capacity of 2,396 MW.
14. Offshore Wind Farm
As of 2017, The London Array in United
Kingdom is the largest offshore wind farm
in the world at 630 MW.
18. Common Advantages of
Offshore & Onshore Wind Farm
No Pollution and Global Warming
Effects
Low Costs
Big Industrial
No Fuel
19. Limitation of Offshore
Wind Farm
It’s very difficult to build secure structures in
water deeper than 60 m.
Waves, hurricanes, can be detrimental to
infrastructure.
Underwater cables are expensive and easily
broken.
turbines within 26 miles of shore are unpopular
because of the fear that they will affect tourism or
property value.
20. Ecological Impacts of
Offshore Wind Farm
Risks of increased turbidity,
Negative impacts on seabirds through
habitat change.
Increased noise levels generated by wind
farms,
21. Anticipated positive impacts of
Offshore Wind Farm
The protection against fishing activities
inside the wind.
Combined with a possible reef effect,
Fouling organisms colonising artificial
hard substrata.
22. Conclusion
• Since wind farms are emerging as an
alternative energy supplement,
but its impacts on ecology should
be thoroughly overcome before
implementing.
23. Reference
• Madsen & Krogsgaard. Offshore Wind
Power 2010 Archived June 30, 2011, at the
Wayback Machine. BTM Consult, 22
November 2010.
• Environmental and Energy Study Institute
(October 2010). "Offshore Wind Energy" .
• "Challenges in design of foundations for
offshore wind turbines". The E&T Energy
and Power Hub. The E&T Energy and
Power Hub. 9 August 2017.
24. Reference
• "Classification and Certification of Floating
Offshore Wind Turbines"
ArchivedDecember 3, 2013, at the
Wayback Machine. Bureau Veritas,
November 2010.
• Sun, Xiaojing; Huang, Diangui; Wu,
Guoqing (May 2012). "The current state of
offshore wind energy technology
development". Energy. 41 (1): 298–312.