MSOE Library Home
Login
My List - 0
Help
Home
Search
My Account
Basic
Advanced
Power
History
Search:
Author Keywords
Barcode
Bib No.
Call Number Keyword Search (Enter part of a call number -- use wildcards)
General Keyword Search
Keyword Search of Contents Notes
Keyword Search of Credits Notes (Enter word or words)
Keyword Search of Format
Keyword Search of Item Description
Keyword Search of Publisher's Name
Name Keyword Search
Publication Date Keyword Search
Search Part of an ISBN Number
Search Part of an ISSN Number
Series Title Keywords
Subject Keywords
Title Keywords
Refine Search
> You're searching:
Walter Schroeder Library, Milwaukee School of Engineering
Item Information
Holdings
More by this author
Newbauer, Sam.
Subjects
Wind turbines
Turbines -- Blades
Turbines -- Aerodynamics
MSE Project.
Browse Catalog
by author:
Newbauer, Sam.
by title:
Computational analys...
MARC Display
Computational analysis of aerodynamic interaction of wind turbine rotor blades / by Sam Newbauer.
by
Newbauer, Sam.
Subjects
Wind turbines
Turbines -- Blades
Turbines -- Aerodynamics
MSE Project.
Description:
63 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.
Contents:
Thesis advisor: Dr. Subha Kumpaty.
Committee members: Dr. Christopher Damm, Stephen Rather.
Introduction, literature review, justification, and background -- Modeling -- Results -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- References -- Bibliography.
Generally, wind turbines have been constructed with three blades. Analysis in 1975 showed that as the number of blades increases, the power of extraction of wind turbines approaches the Betz limit. The increase in power extraction lessens as the blade number increases (greater increase from one to two blades than from two to three blades). The analysis assumed an ideal blade (zero drag) and no interaction between the blades. This paper investigates those two effects using CFD. Analysis of a 2D airfoil (S809) is compared to a finite wing. The 3D aspect ratio losses are determined from those results. A stationary wind turbine model utilizing the analyzed 3D blades was then solved. The model was analyzed with varying the number of blades; the losses of blade interactions and drag effects were included in the efficiency of extracting the available power. The 2D and finite wing analyses agree with the previous research, that as the number of blades is increased, the power coefficient of the turbine increases. The turbine model results in the opposite effect: as the number of blades increases, the power coefficient decreases.
Copy/Holding information
Location
Collection
Call No.
Status
Walter Schroeder Library
Master's Theses
AC805 .N484 2012
Available
Add Copy to MyList
Format:
HTML
Plain text
Delimited
Subject:
Email to:
Horizon Information Portal 3.25_9885
© 2001-2013
SirsiDynix
All rights reserved.