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General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Jun 15, 2021 Deformable trailing edge geometries and cyclic pitch controller Buhl, Thomas; Andersen, Peter Bjørn Published in: Proceedings (on CD-ROM) Publication date: 2008 Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Buhl, T., & Andersen, P. B. (2008). Deformable trailing edge geometries and cyclic pitch controller. In Proceedings (on CD-ROM) Sandia National Lab..

Deformable trailing edge geometries and cyclic pitch controller · Introduction (1:8) • 1958 Inaugurated. Purpose: Peaceful utilisation oflf nuclear energy • 1976 Oil crises (1973)

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  • General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights.

    Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research.

    You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain

    You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.

    Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Jun 15, 2021

    Deformable trailing edge geometries and cyclic pitch controller

    Buhl, Thomas; Andersen, Peter Bjørn

    Published in:Proceedings (on CD-ROM)

    Publication date:2008

    Link back to DTU Orbit

    Citation (APA):Buhl, T., & Andersen, P. B. (2008). Deformable trailing edge geometries and cyclic pitch controller. InProceedings (on CD-ROM) Sandia National Lab..

    https://orbit.dtu.dk/en/publications/a26fa430-a2eb-4030-bd50-0d657141c514

  • Thomas Buhl Senior Scientist Risø-DTUPeter Bjørn Andersen Ph D Student Risø DTUPeter Bjørn Andersen Ph.D. Student Risø-DTU

  • IntroductionC t llControllerResultsConclusionConclusion

  • Introduction (1:8)

    • 1958 Inaugurated. Purpose: Peaceful utilisation f lof nuclear energy

    • 1976 Oil crises (1973) results in research in other Energy sourcesgy

    • 1978 Research in Wind Energy starts• 1985 Political decision of not having nuclear

    energy in Denmarkenergy in Denmark• 1994 State-owned enterprise• 2000 The last nuclear reactor is shut down2000 The last nuclear reactor is shut down• 2007 Merger with DTU, the Danish Institute for

    Food and Veterinary Research, the Danish Institute for Fisheries Research the DanishInstitute for Fisheries Research, the Danish National Space Centre and the Danish Transport Research Institute

  • Introduction (2:8)Risø National LaboratoryA national laboratory under DTU

    Risø total:900 employees

    Wind Energy Dept.:120 employees

    Systems Analysis Fuel cellsHydrogen storageHydrogen storagePV polymer cellsBio EnergyMaterials

  • Introduction (3:8)

    Wind Energy Department

    Educational P

    International C ltiProgram Consulting

    Wind Energy Test &Aeroelasticity Wind Turbines Wind EnergySystemsTest &

    MeasurementsMeteorology

  • Introduction (4:8)

    EllipSys (2D and 3D)EllipSys (2D and 3D)

    HAWC2 (and HAWC)

    HAWTOptHAWTOpt

    HAWCStab (soon HAWCStab2)

  • Introduction (5:8)

    Sensors and DTEG positions

    Peter B. Andersen, Mac Gaunaa, Christian Bak, Helge Aa. MadsenFrederik Zahle, Joachim Heinz, Leonardo Bergami, Li Na, Andreas Fisher

  • DTEG P t ti

    Introduction (6:8)DTEG Property assumptions:

    10% of chord+/- 8 degree deflection possiblefrom +/ 8 to /+8 in simulated “dt” (=0 01s)from +/-8 to -/+8 in simulated dt (=0.01s)no effects of hysteresisno overshoot or other dynamicsmax ΔCL(α β=8deg) = 0 29max ΔCL(α,β=8deg) = 0.29min ΔCL(α,β=-8deg) = -0.29

  • Introduction (7:8)

  • Introduction (8:8)

  • IntroductionC t llControllerResultsConclusionConclusion

  • Controller (1:6)

  • Controller (2:6)An ”inverse”An inverse Theodorsen/Gaunaa model

    Possibility to use running averages or reference AOA values. (The Kα factor)

    Objective: level out ”stochastic” signal AOA / Vrel

  • Controller (3:6)

    An elastic response model

    Objective: level out “deterministic” signalMj (bl d )Mj (blade root moment)

  • Controller (4:6)

    Pitch communication model

    Obj ti DTEG dObjective: DTEG and blade pitch work together

  • Controller (5:6)

    pitch servo modeled as a 2nd order system

    max pitch rate: 8 degree/sec

    Power controller model:

    Omega filter to removeOmega filter to remove”free-free” oscillations

  • Controller (6:6)

    Cyclic pitch controllerInvers Coleman transformationtransformation

    Notch filter

    PI on yaw and tilt

    Coleman transformationColeman transformation

    additional pitch angle outputoutput

  • IntroductionC t llControllerResultsConclusionConclusion

  • Results (1:6)

  • Results (1:6)

    23%

    67%

    23%

    @ 13 m/s

  • Results (1:6)

    16%

    23%53%

    67%

    23%

    @ 20 m/s

    @ 13 m/s

  • Results (2:6)

  • Results (3:6)

  • Results (4:6)

  • results (5:6)

  • results (6:6)

  • IntroductionC t llControllerResultsConclusionConclusion

  • ConclusionConclusion

    -The flaps with a +/-8 degree angle range seem to be able to eliminate almost all of the 30 degree yaw error

    -Controllers needs to be integrated to see full potential

    - Power production should be a part of the p p

    -Tuning of controllers is very time consuming

  • Future work…

    A “real” turbine

    Main shaft (fatigue)

    Acoustic noise reductionPower production

    Extreme directional change in wind directionPosition of DTEG

    Dimension of DTEG

    Blade flapwise, extreme (bending, buckling)

    Main shaft (fatigue)Extreme wind conditions (gusts)

    Hardware in the loop

    Tilting moment Yaw misalignment

    T ldi (f i )Yaw system (extreme)

    Blade edgewise (fatigue)Offshore

    Floating turbines

    Hardware in the loop

    Tower welding (fatigue)

    Main bearing (fatigue)Lightning

    Stand stillNegative wind shears

    CFD Gear (fatigue)

    IEC Load case Pitch regulation

    Wind farm issues Monte Carlo simulationsCFD

    Sensor delaySensor dynamics/hysteresis

    Foundation (extreme)

    IEC Load case

    Stability

    g

    Emergency shut down

    Two bladed turbine

    ySignal noise