performance analysis of a wind turbine using high

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Potsdam, 9-10 November 2016 Performance Analysis of a Wind Turbine using High-Resolution SCADA Data

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Potsdam, 9-10 November 2016

Performance Analysisof a Wind Turbine usingHigh-Resolution SCADA Data

17.11.2016 | 2

About Nispera

MonitoringSolutions

Performance Assessment

Forecasting

Artificial Intelligence Big-Data Analytics

SCADA data Market data NumericalWeatherPredictions

Nispera was founded in June 2015, by a team of experts from the energy

utility sector.

17.11.2016 | 3

Performance MonitoringApplications:

Continuous (Reporting System, App, Web-Cockpit)

Periodic (End of Warranty, Performance Assessment, etc.)

Topics covered:

Energy Loss Analysis

Logbook Analysis

KPIs (Availability, Efficiency, Energy Loss Factor, etc.

Operational Parameters (power curves, pitch, rpm, yaw, etc.)

17.11.2016 | 4

Data Used in the Analysis

Signals used for this analysis:

• Active power

• Wind speed

• Wind direction

• Nacelle position

Resolution: 2 seconds (approx.)

Analysis period: 10 days

Data volume: > 2 million data points

Keywords:

• Manufacturer’s power curve

• IEC 61400-12-2: 2013 procedure

• 10-minutes averaging

• Raw SCADA data

Manufacturer’s power curve

17.11.2016 | 5

10-min Averaging Effect

Raw data 10-min averages(obtained from raw data applying time averaging)

17.11.2016 | 6

IEC 61400-12-2 Procedure‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins)

applied on raw data

17.11.2016 | 7

IEC 61400-12-2 Procedure‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins)

applied on 10-min averages

17.11.2016 | 8

Dynamic Turbine Behavior

Wind direction: red lineNacelle position: black line

Nacelle “slowly” following the wind

Wind direction can oscillate significantly at fixed nacelle position

17.11.2016 | 9

Data Filtering Wind direction: red lineNacelle position: black line

2 minutes intervals

Nacelle Position

BA

“Filter 1”:Wind fluctuation during 2 minutes:• speed max ± 1.0 m/s• direction max ± 10°

“Filter 2”:Wind fluctuation during 2 minutes:• speed max ± 0.5 m/s• direction max ± 5°

Wind Direction

IntervalA

IntervalB

IntervalC

Filter 1 OK OK NO

Filter 2 NO OK NO

C

The proposed filters can be regarded as a definition of stationary inflow conditions (max fluctuation of wind speedand direction during a certain period)

17.11.2016 | 10

Power Curve Filtering

“Raw” Power Curve “Filter 1”:Wind fluctuation during 2 minutes:• intensity max ± 1.0 m/s• direction max ± 10°

“Filter 2”:Wind fluctuation during 2 minutes:• intensity max ± 0.5 m/s• direction max ± 5°

17.11.2016 | 11

Power Curve: Raw‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins)

using raw data

17.11.2016 | 12

Power Curve: Filter 1‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins)

using Filter 1

17.11.2016 | 13

Power Curve: Filter 2‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins)

using Filter 2

17.11.2016 | 14

Comparison

Manufacturer’s Power curveFilter 2Filter 1Raw data10-min averages

The ‘method of bins’ (0.5 m/s bins) is applied according to IEC 61400-12-2: 2013

17.11.2016 | 15

Conclusions

10-minutes averaging introduces errors in power curve assessment

High-frequency measurements (~0.5HZ) can help reducing the 10-minutes

averaging effects

Filtering of raw data (applying stationary conditions) provides deeper

insights into real turbine performance

Nispera AG | nispera.com

Hornbachstrasse 508008 ZurichSwitzerland

T: +41 44 389 84 [email protected]

© 2015 Nispera. All rights reserved.Nispera is a registered trademark of Nispera AG.