A review of surface engineering issues critical to wind turbine performance
By N. Dalili, A. Edrisy, R. Carriveau. 2009
619 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ee0cb4144c2e65561cb8e0509f30a3794684115
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In Aerospace Engineering
In Earth-Surface Processes
Citations in the corpus
- Leading edge erosion of coated wind turbine blades: Review of coating life models (2015, background): “The latter aspect is well recognized in industry as there are several commercially available gel-coats, or elastomeric coatings among which tapes, that can be applied at the finished blade to improve the resistance of the surface to erosion [7,13,14].”
- On erosion issues associated with the leading edge of wind turbine blades (2013, background): “Dalili et al [19] investigated a wide range of surface”
- Understanding the effect of superhydrophobic coatings on energy reduction in anti-icing systems (2011, background): “Studies by Ferrick et al. (2008) were performed with the aim of finding a coating material that would reduce ice formation and/or ice adhesion to the substrate materials at cryogenic temperatures (−112 °C), characteristic of the brackets that secure the liquid oxygen feed line to the external tank o”
- Bio-inspired strategies for anti-icing. (2014, background): “fatigue, mass imbalance, or even structural damages of the turbines.(12,13) Furthermore,”