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Summary III
List of Symbols VII
Introduction 1
Basic Theory 3
Drag-driven rotor versus lift-driven rotor 3
Drag-driven wind turbines 3
Lift-driven wind turbines 4
Hybrid-driven wind turbines 6
Comparison of the wind turbines 7
Constraints 7
Built environment 8
Wind turbine 10
Building 12
The Building-Augmented Wind Turbine 13
The twisted H-Darrieus wind turbine 14
Wind Characteristics 18
Global wind in the built environment 18
Log-law 18
Step in roughness height 22
Turbulence 23
Local wind in the built environment 23
Building characterization 23
Flow characterization 25
Wind speed probability distribution 28
Wind at buildings 32
Stagnation point 32
Separation 33
Wake and recirculation zone models 34
Reattachment distance 39
The cavity model 39
Influencing the separation velocity and backpressure 42
Analysis Tools 44
Mathematical 44
Potential flow 44
Vortex sheets 45
Momentum theorem 47
Experimental 47
The open jet wind tunnel 47
Tunnel correction 48
Error in power coefficient from measurements 50
Scaling rules 51
Wind turbine power 51
Computational Fluid Dynamics 53
The turbulence model 53
Near-wall region 57
The grid 58
The atmospheric boundary layer 59
Some initial verifications 60
Wind Turbines Close to Buildings 65
The wind turbine's performance close to a building 65
Performance in partly accelerated flow 65
The acceleration at the roof 70
The lift-driven HAWT in skewed flow 72
The H-Darrieus in skewed flow 74
Induction factor at small load 74
Induction factor at high load 79
Power coefficient 82
Performance 85
Verification of the model 86
Discussion on the validity of the model 88
The energy yield at the roof 91
The energy yield at the sides of a building 93
Wind Turbines Between Airfoil-Shaped Buildings 96
Momentum theory 98
Shrouded wind turbine 99
Diffuser-augmented wind turbine 101
2D Vortex model for a shrouded rotor 103
Set-up of the model 104
Induced velocities 106
Resulting velocities 107
Power coefficient 109
Verification of the model 109
Discussion on the validity of the model 113
Application of vortex model results to momentum theory 115
Finite aspect ratio effects 115
The ducted small wind turbine 116
Allowed stream tube size 117
Velocity between the 1/4-chord points 118
The shrouded H-Darrieus 119
Yawed and opposite flow 119
Yawed flow 120
Opposite flow 121
Zero power output 122
The energy yield of the shrouded rotor 122
Wind Turbines in Ducts Through Buildings 124
The plate concentrator model 124
Power coefficient 125
Jet contraction 126
Verification of the plate concentrator model 128
Verification of the jet velocity 128
Verification of the jet contraction 129
Verification of the pressure drop across the actuator 130
Verification of the power coefficient 132
Approximated plate concentrator model 133
Discussion on the validity of the model 134
Yawed flow 134
The energy yield of a plate concentrator 135
Energy yield of a combined plate concentrator 136
Results and Conclusions 139
Summary of results for general use 139
Summary of results for wind energy in the built environment 141
Integration of wind turbine and building 141
Energy yield examples of Building-Augmented Wind Turbines 142
Wind Turbines for the built environment 144
Expectations 145
Expectations for wind energy in the built environment 145
Research on aerodynamics of Building-Augmented Wind Turbines 145
References 147
Appendices
Stream tube length in viscous flow 152
Measurements plate concentrator 154
Used turbulence models CFD calculations 155
Data high-lift cambered airfoil Da2-1999 156
Induced velocities by a wake 157
Prony brake 159
Triangular chord-wise vortex distribution 161
Suitable turbulence model for calculation of flow around airfoil 166
Calculated lift- and drag coefficient data for a NACA 0018 airfoil 167
Quick siting guideline 169
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Add Wind Energy in the built environment, Designing buildings that maximize wind harvest and drive a set of turbines that provide power for buildings is the architectural concept presented in this scientific analysis. The practicalities presented in this design concept will interest engineers and, Wind Energy in the built environment to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Wind Energy in the built environment, Designing buildings that maximize wind harvest and drive a set of turbines that provide power for buildings is the architectural concept presented in this scientific analysis. The practicalities presented in this design concept will interest engineers and, Wind Energy in the built environment to your collection on WonderClub |