Correction to “Spatial and temporal distributions of U.S. winds and wind power at 80 m derived from measurements”
By C. Archer, Mark Z. Jacobson. 2004
283 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b52be01d3ee9900a860d10e296417b47956d53d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Fernando Port'e-Agel
- Leonardo P. Chamorro
- M. Bastankhah
- Sina Shamsoddin
- Corey D. Markfort
- Wei Zhang
- Charles Meneveau
- Y. Wu
In Computational Mechanics
- Fernando Port'e-Agel
- Leonardo P. Chamorro
- M. Bastankhah
- Sina Shamsoddin
- Charles Meneveau
- Corey D. Markfort
- Wei Zhang
- Y. Wu
In Environmental Engineering
- Fernando Port'e-Agel
- Leonardo P. Chamorro
- Gorm Bruun Andresen
- Mark Z. Jacobson
- David William Keith
- M. Bastankhah
- Sina Shamsoddin
- Yu‐Ting Wu
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Thermal Stability and Incoming Boundary-Layer Flow Characteristics on Wind-Turbine Wakes: A Wind-Tunnel Study (2010, background): “For example, a field study of Archer and Jacobson (2003) suggests that U.S. wind power at 80 m altitude may be substantially greater than previously estimated because atmospheric stability effects were not taken into account. van der Berg (2008) also showed that atmospheric stability has a…”
- The economics of large-scale wind power in a carbon constrained world (2006, background): “More recently, the diversity benefit was demonstrated by comparing the average wind power output across 1 (in Kansas), 3 (across Kansas), and 8 (spanning Kansas, New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma) wind sites ( Archer and Jacobson, 2003 ).”
- Features of a fully renewable US electricity system: Optimized mixes of wind and solar PV and transmission grid extensions (2014, background): “This vertical extrapolation tends to underestimate hub wind speeds slightly, as discussed in [20].”