Wind power meteorology has evolved as an applied science ®rmly founded on boundary layer meteorology but with strong links to climatology and geography. It concerns itself with three main areas: siting of wind turbines, regional wind resource assessment and short-term prediction of the wind resource
Wind power meteorology. Part I: climate and turbulence
✍ Scribed by Erik L. Petersen; Niels G. Mortensen; Lars Landberg; Jørgen Højstrup; Helmut P. Frank
- Book ID
- 102660465
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 501 KB
- Volume
- 1
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1095-4244
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✦ Synopsis
Wind power meteorology has evolved as an applied science ®rmly founded on boundary layer meteorology but with strong links to climatology and geography. It concerns itself with three main areas: siting of wind turbines, regional wind resource assessment and short-term prediction of the wind resource. The history, status and perspectives of wind power meteorology are presented, with emphasis on physical considerations and on its practical application. Following a global view of the wind resource, the elements of boundary layer
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The data used in wind power meteorology stem mainly from three sources: on-site wind measurements, the synoptic networks and the reanalysis projects. Wind climate analysis, wind resource estimation and siting further require a detailed description of the topography of the terrainÐwith respect to the