A numerical study of the effects of atmospheric and wake turbulence on wind turbine dynamics
By Matthew J. Churchfield, Sang Lee, John Michalakes, Patrick J. Moriarty. 2012
638 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b29a51b843e4da30cb0aa27eaa5f0c592778184e
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
- Richard J.A.M. Stevens
- Charles Meneveau
- Jason Graham
- L. Martínez‐Tossas
- Xiaolei Yang
- Seokkoo Kang
- Fotis Sotiropoulos
- Peter E. Hamlington
In Environmental Engineering
- Richard J.A.M. Stevens
- Charles Meneveau
- L. Martínez‐Tossas
- Jason Graham
- Fotis Sotiropoulos
- Xiaolei Yang
- Seokkoo Kang
- Matthew J. Churchfield
Citations in the corpus
- Optimal smoothing length scale for actuator line models of wind turbine blades based on Gaussian body force distribution (2015, background): “The ALM has been particularly popular in large-eddy simulations (LES) of wind turbine blades [4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12].”
- On the onset of wake meandering for an axial flow turbine in a turbulent open channel flow (2014, methodology): “…the rotor diameter) is the finest resolution for actuator-type LES reported to date in the literature – for example, about 33, 50, 60 and 70 nodes per rotor diameter were employed in Lu & Porté-Agel (2011), Churchfield et al. (2012), Troldborg et al. (2011) and Ivanell et al. (2010), respectively.”
- A concurrent precursor inflow method for Large Eddy Simulations and applications to finite length wind farms (2014, methodology): “This method has been applied in some earlier LES studies of finite length wind farms [12, 22, 37].”
- Optimization of wind plant layouts using an adjoint approach (2017, background): “This differentiability with respect to position is crucial for gradientbased layout optimization, and smoothly distributing rotor forces is common practice in actuator disk (Wu and PortéAgel, 2010) and actuator line (Churchfield et al., 2012) implementations.”