Archive for 6.2.0 Wind

Wind Turbine Technology Transfer (Sinovel Wind Group Co. Ltd)

Abstract The research and development of the 3MW doubly-fed offshore wind turbine generator system (WTGS) is one of the sub-grant projects on the Wind Turbine Technology Transfer. The project researched and developed the 3MW doubly-fed offshore WTGS, carried out the factory, field experiments and completed on-site installation, commissioning and operation. The multi-MW offshore WTGS has achieved industrialization, passed the international certification, and has been applied in China’s first offshore wind power project, namely, the Shanghai Donghai Bridge 100MW Offshore Demonstration Wind Farm Project.
Author China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP), 8 August 2011
Publisher
Link http://www.cresp.org.cn/english/content.asp?id=1449
Attachment Sorry, no attachments exist.
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.3 Technology Development

Wind Turbine Technology Transfer (Zhejiang Windey Wind Power Co., Ltd.)

Abstract With the technical strength of developing the wind turbines possessed by this enterprise, under the technical support of the nationally famous wind power technology consulting firm GH, the product development of 1.5MW doubly-fed variable-speed constant-frequency wind turbine with the independent intellectual property has been completed and achieved mass production. The wind turbines have passed the design approval from German TÜV and the type approval from China General Certification Center in Beijing, and the performance indicators of the whole machines have reached the advanced level of the international similar products. The implementation of the project makes the enterprise possess the independent design and development abilities of MW-level WTGS, further strengths the technology advantages of MW-level WTGS, and improves the cost-effective, through the development and implementation of the advanced independent pitch control technology, to make it achieve a favourable position in the competition with similar products.
Author China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP), Update date:5 August 2011
Publisher
Link http://www.cresp.org.cn/english/content.asp?id=1452
Attachment Sorry, no attachments exist.
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.3 Technology Development

Wind Turbines Made in China or Made by China

Abstract China, a country with one of the world’s largest wind energy potentials, has seen tremendous growth in its wind power development in recent years. Yet Chinese manufacturers are still struggling to break into their own nation’s lucrative wind turbine industry. In 2005, domestic companies accounted for only 23 percent of China’s cumulative installed turbine market. The remainder of the production was dominated by foreign wind turbine giants, including Spain’s Gamesa, Denmark’s Vestas, and Germany’s Nordex.
Author Worldwatch Institute, Yingling Liu ,May 2006
Publisher
Link http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/wind/2006_05_19_China_RE_Wind_WTG_Made_by_China_Worldwatch.pdf
Attachment
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.3 Technology Development

World Wind Energy Conference Resolution

Abstract RECOGNISING the presence of the more than one thousand representatives attending this Conference including the political, academic, environmental, scientific and technical leaders from the wind energy world together with the exhibitors from manufacturers and suppliers and with particular recognition of our host from the Chinese Wind Energy Association AND FURTHER RECOGNISING the particular support of the Government of the Peoples Republic of China and the German Government and Parliamentarians together with the Patronage of the Chairman of the African Union Commission, Mr Alpha Oumar Konaré, AND CONFIRMING that the clear view of the role of wind power as the most significant of the presently available growth technologies for Renewable Energy expansion…
Author World Wind Energy Association and China Wind Energy Association, November 2004
Publisher
Link http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/wind/2004_11_China%20Wind_WWEC_Resolution.pdf
Attachment
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.4 International Cooperation and International Comparisons and Recommendations

Zhangbei Wind Park- Environmental Impact Assessment Summary

Abstract The China Energy Conservation Investment Corporation (CECIC) won through a national competitive bidding process organized by the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) the concession rights for 25 years to develop a wind power project of 100.5 megawatts (MW) on a build-operate-own basis at Lünaobao in Zhangbei County, Zhangjiakou Municipality, Hebei Province. The Zhangbei Wind Power Project (the Project) will be implemented by a special purpose vehicle in the form of a Sino–foreign joint venture indirectly 70% owned by CECIC and indirectly 30% owned by the HKC (Holdings), Ltd., (HKC). The total project cost is estimated to be CNY932.0 million, 34% of which will be financed by equity from two sponsors and 66% by long-term debts provided through a proposed Asian Development Bank (ADB) loan. Special funds have been allocated for environmental protection and conservation of water and soil in the project area.The Project will install 67 wind turbine generators (WTGs), each with a rated output of 1.5 MW, on ridges ascending from northwest to southeast, perpendicular to the prevailing wind direction from the north. The Project is the sixth wind power project developed by CECIC in Zhangbei and planned to be fully commissioned by early 2010. The Project’s capacity factor is projected to be 28.5%, providing 2,497 hours (h) of operation at full-capacity equivalent and supplying 250.9 gigawatt-hours of clean electricity from renewable wind resources per annum to mitigate chronic shortage on the North China Power Grid (NCPG). The environmental impact assessment (EIA) for the Project was conducted by the Hebei Provincial Academy of Environmental Sciences. It was approved by the Hebei Provincial Environment Protection Bureau in November 2007. The Hebei Water Conservation Bureau approved the water and soil conservation plan for the Project, and the Ministry of Land and Resources approved the land use plan in January 2008.
Date 2009 02
Author
Publisher Asian Development Bank
Link http://frankhaugwitz.com/doks/wind/2009_02_China_Wind_Zhangbei_Environmental_Assessment_ADB_41926-PRC-SIEE%5B1%5D.pdf
Attachment
6.2.11 Specific Wind Farms (Onshore and Offshore)