Offshore wind power ENERTECH2009 Athens Greece

Offshore wind power ENERTECH2009  Athens Greece Sten Frandsen dr.techn. MSc. [email protected] My talk: • Status of offshore wind activities • Econo...
Author: Oswald Little
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Offshore wind power ENERTECH2009  Athens Greece Sten Frandsen dr.techn. MSc. [email protected]

My talk: • Status of offshore wind activities • Economy of offshore wind power plants • Future planned and possible deployment in the future; major 

research issues

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Entering the post‐fossil age.. what are our options? Well, other renewable technologies  will (hopefully) follow, BUT….

...wind energy is presently the only  technically and economically ready renewable candidate for  replacement of fossil fuels

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

New power capacity additions 1999‐2008 (EU‐27, GW) Total installed wind energy: 200 GW GW 120 100

Wind, best onshore: 3-4 c€/kWh

100,0

80 60

58,9

40 20 0

4

10,4

Natural Wind Gas 50% 29%

Coal 5%

Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

8,8

PhotoVoltaic 4%

7,0

Fuel Oil 4%

5,8

3,9

3,4

1,8

Nuclear Hydro Biomass Other 3%

2%

2%

1%

Source: EWEA, EPIA and Platts PowerVision ENERTECH2009

Renewables How much is there to harvest?

REN21 - 2007 5

Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

How does the wind turbine make electricity? the wind turbine the wind THE WIND ENERGY FUEL • The approaching wind is proportional to the cubed wind speed:

A (swept area)

+ • Thus, doubling of wind speed:

efficiency

• Good wind is everything…

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

The winds, onshore

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

..and offshore

ENERTECH2009

Status of offshore wind energy

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

The substructure options for offshore wts

Past 9

Shallow water

Future Deep water

ENERTECH2009

World electricity consumption per year: approx. 2 TWy

Offshore potential 2004 European prospects: In terms of capacity 20GW – 70GW – 600GW

Rest of world: In terms of energy per y theoretical - 5 TWy/y practical - 0.5 TWy/y

! e t

e l o s b is O l y a ! i d nt r a e e h e r t g i o h Al P h c u m

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FromTechnical Shaw et alUniversity (2002) Risø DTU, of Denmark

From Siegfriedsen et al (2003). ENERTECH2009

Two first real demonstration projects Each approx 160 MW

(km)

Horns Rev

Nysted

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

North Sea: Horns Rev ‐ monopile

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

The Baltics Nysted – gravity foundations

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Horns Rev 2 ‐ September 2009

200 MW Siemens/DONG

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Offshore – current status End 2008: 1.5 GW offshore – 8 EU countries

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Largest “stock average” offshore wind turbine • RePower/Talisman 2x5MW at Beatrice oil platform, Scotland • 45m water depth, jacket substructure

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Not stock average: floating wind turbine

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Economy etc. of offshore wind power

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

ENERTECH2009

Investment cost per MW Average for the Horns Rev+Nysted DK projects Component Turbines ex. work, including transport and erection Trafo-station and main cable to coast Internal grid between turbines Foundations Design, project management Environmental analysis etc. Miscellaneous Total

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Risø DTU, Technical University of Denmark

Investments 1000 €/MW 815

Share % 49

270 85 350 100 50 10 1680

16 5 21 6 3