Offshore Wind Türbines Worldwide And A Redesigned Offshore Wind Türbine

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8068965

Keywords:

Monopile, Offshore, Offshore Wind Türbines, Transition Piece, Wind Türbines

Abstract

Wind has been an energy source for humanity for thousands of years. In the past, wind energy was mostly 
used in agriculture. With the discovery of electricity, mankind has tried to find new energy sources that can 
produce electricity. After it was understood that wind turbines, which are mostly used in agriculture in Europe, 
could be used to generate electricity, wind energy began to be used to generate electricity. An important 
engineering problem for today and the future is to find and develop alternative energy sources. Wind energy 
is a renewable energy source with low carbon emissions. In recent years, the number of offshore wind turbines 
installed on the open sea has been increasing together with the wind turbines installed on land. Located 
offshore, wind is a clean, renewable energy source with great potential value for the energy industry in the 
context of a low-carbon society. The fundamentals of offshore wind turbines pose one of the main challenges in offshore wind turbine design. In this article, offshore wind turbines installed in the world and their installed 
power capacity, types of offshore wind turbines, offshore wind turbine capacity planned to be installed in the 
future and a static analysis of an offshore wind turbine with a 3D design will be made. A monopile type 3D 
offshore wind turbine was designed. In this study, the transition piece in monopile type wind turbines has 
been redesigned considering manufacturability, cost, assembly times and transportation issues, contrary to 
their classical designs. In this way, the disadvantages of transporting and installing the transition piece as a 
single piece, which are experienced in classical designs, are eliminated. In the analyzes made on the proposed 
design, a maximum stress value of 180 Mpa and a maximum displacement of 3.1 mm were observed under a 
static load of 1687 tons. 

References

Ahmet Duran Şahin, Progress and recent trends in wind energy, Progress in Energy and Combustion Science, Volume 30, Issue

, 2004, Pages 501-543.

TUSIAD, 1998, “21. yy. Girerken Türkiye’nin Enerji Stratejisinin Değerlendirilmesi” TUSİAD-T/98-12/239.

Zhiyu Jiang, Installation of offshore wind turbines: A technical review, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Volume

, 2021.

International Energy Agency. Key world energy statistics; 2017.

Saidur R, Islam M, Rahim N, Solangi K. A review on global wind energy policy. Renew Sustain Energy Rev 2010;14:1744–

Tabassum A, Premalatha M, Abbasi T, Abbasi SA. Wind energy: increasing deployment, rising environmental concerns.

Renew Sustain Energy Rev 2014;31:270–88.

EWEA. The economics of wind energy; 2009. (http://www.ewea.org).

IEA, The International Energy Agency (IEA): World energy outlook. Medium- Term Oil and Gas Market Reports. Website:

http://csis.org/event/iea-2009- medium-term-oil-and-gas-market-reports.

Güler O . Wind energy status in electrical energy production of Turkey. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews

;13(2):473–8.

Kaygusuz K. Wind power for a clean and sustainable energy future. Energy Sources Part B 2009;4:122–33.

Kaygusuz K. Developing wind energy in the European Union. Energy Sources Part B 2006;1:9–21.

Sayigh, A. 1999. Renewable energy—The way forward. Applied Energy 64,15–30.

Published

17-06-2022

How to Cite

Keçici, T., & Özer, İlyas. (2022). Offshore Wind Türbines Worldwide And A Redesigned Offshore Wind Türbine. AINTELIA Science Notes Journal, 1(1), 14. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8068965