Institution
Vestas
Company•Aarhus, Denmark•
About: Vestas is a company organization based out in Aarhus, Denmark. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Turbine & Wind power. The organization has 1075 authors who have published 1519 publications receiving 23285 citations. The organization is also known as: Vestas Wind Systems & Vestas Wind Systems A/S.
Topics: Turbine, Wind power, Turbine blade, Rotor (electric), Power optimizer
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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25 Oct 2010TL;DR: In this article, a wind power plant comprising at least one wind turbine generator for producing power to an electrical grid where the amount of said power is based on a signal response in a voltage signal in said electrical grid due to a change in power output into the electrical grid.
Abstract: Controlling a wind power plant comprising at least one wind turbine generator for producing power to an electrical grid where the amount of said power is based on a signal response in a voltage signal in said electrical grid due to a change in power output into said electrical grid.
42 citations
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19 Aug 2011TL;DR: In this paper, a method of operating a wind turbine has the following steps: receiving (13) multiple sensor signals being indicative of the state of the wind turbine (19); analyzing (14) the multiple sensors signals in order to determine whether a specific alarm condition is met as predefined in one of a plurality of different predefined alarm scenarios (30); further analyzing (15) at least one of the sensor signals in accordance with analyzing steps as pre-defined in the alarm scenario (30) for which the specific alarm conditions are met in order, to determine (16) whether
Abstract: A method of operating a wind turbine has the following steps: receiving (13) multiple sensor signals being indicative of the state of the wind turbine (19); analyzing (14) the multiple sensor signals in order to determine whether a specific alarm condition is met as predefined in one of a plurality of different predefined alarm scenarios (30); further analyzing (15) at least one of the multiple sensor signals in accordance with analyzing steps as predefined in the alarm scenario (30) for which the specific alarm condition is met in order to determine (16) whether the wind turbine (19) is to be put into either a predefined safe mode, a shutdown mode or a continued operation mode.
42 citations
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27 Nov 2007TL;DR: This paper addresses state estimation and linear quadratic (LQ) control of variable speed variable pitch wind turbines with good performance of the observers and comparisons with a controller designed by classical methods display the potential of the method.
Abstract: This paper addresses state estimation and linear quadratic (LQ) control of variable speed variable pitch wind turbines. On the basis of a nonlinear model of a wind turbine, a set of operating conditions is identified and a LQ controller is designed for each operating point. The controller gains are then interpolated linearly to get a control law for the entire operating envelope. The states and the gain-scheduling variable are not online available and an observer is designed. This is done in a modular approach in which a linear estimator is used to estimate the non-measured state variables and the unknown input, aerodynamic torque. From the estimated aerodynamic torque and rotor speed and measured pitch angle the scheduling variable effective wind speed is calculated by inverting the aerodynamic model. Simulation results are given that display good performance of the observers and comparisons with a controller designed by classical methods display the potential of the method.
42 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, a method of making a longitudinal reinforcing structure for a wind turbine blade is presented. But the method is not suitable for wind turbine blades, as the length of the master strip is not fixed.
Abstract: A method of making a longitudinal reinforcing structure for a wind turbine blade. The method comprises a) providing an elongate master strip (62) of reinforcing material having substantially flat first and second surfaces, the distance between the first and second surfaces defining the thickness of the master strip; and b) dividing the master strip transversely to form a first strip and a shorter master strip, the respective strips being arranged end to end such that a trailing end of the first strip is located adjacent a new leading end of the master strip. The step of dividing the master strip comprises removing material from a dividing region extending through the entire thickness of the master strip, wherein the dividing region is shaped such that a chamfer (19c) at the trailing end (19b) of the first strip is created and a chamfer (63a) at the new leading end (63) of the master strip is created when the master strip is divided.
42 citations
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02 Jul 2012TL;DR: In this article, a heat sink for cooling at least one power semiconductor module, and a basin for containing a cooling liquid, is presented. But the basin has a contact rim for receiving the base plate and that includes a surface that is sloped inwards to the basin.
Abstract: A heat sink for cooling at least one power semiconductor module, and that includes a basin for containing a cooling liquid. The basin has a contact rim for receiving the base plate and that includes a surface that is sloped inwards to the basin.
42 citations
Authors
Showing all 1077 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Remus Teodorescu | 84 | 606 | 38521 |
Pedro Rodriguez | 67 | 496 | 24551 |
Saurabh Gupta | 38 | 545 | 5907 |
Florin Iov | 32 | 166 | 4225 |
Cher Ming Tan | 31 | 285 | 3666 |
Philip Carne Kjaer | 26 | 97 | 2315 |
Martin G. Evans | 25 | 55 | 4712 |
Peter Fogh Odgaard | 23 | 95 | 2515 |
Lars Helle | 23 | 72 | 2881 |
Torben Knudsen | 23 | 116 | 2157 |
Jan-Willem van Wingerden | 21 | 151 | 2554 |
Daniel E. Viassolo | 21 | 68 | 1125 |
Lars Finn Sloth Larsen | 20 | 73 | 1260 |
Anton Bech | 19 | 69 | 1128 |
Mark Hancock | 16 | 44 | 994 |