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Programme

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Thursday, 29 September 2016
11:30 - 13:00 Computational aerodynamics
Turbine technology  
Onshore      Offshore    

Room: Hall G2

The session deals with aerodynamics, in particular computational aerodynamics. The session investigates a typical enginering blade element momentum (BEM) aerodynamic model, and demonstrates the merits of less empiric but computationally more comprehensive CFD modelling for yawed conditions and for tip vortex breakdown. We will also discuss the validation by 2D wind tunnel tests for high Reynolds numbers and how to use aerodynamics computations to analyse the effect of protuberances on blades.

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Learning objectives

  • Understand and assess the limitations of engineering computational aerodynamics tools versus CFD;
  • Understand opportunities and challenges of using CFD for aerodynamic computations;
  • Understand uncertainties of wind tunnel tests for validation of computational eaerodynamics;
  • Understand how protuberances on blades may affect performance.

 

This session will be chaired by:
Peter Hauge Madsen, Head of Department, DTU Wind Energy, Denmark
John Korsgaard, Director, Test & Validation Centre, LM Wind Power, Denmark





Abstract ID: 205 science & research
Keita Kimura
Master's Student, The University of Tokyo, Japan
CFD simulations of a wind turbine for analysis of tip vortex breakdown

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Abstract ID: 266 science & research
Stefan Kleinhansl
Managing Director, Aero Dynamik Consult GmbH, Germany
Effects of protuberances and tubercles on wind turbine generator blades

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