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A. Hansen (2005)
Generators and Power Electronics for Wind Turbines
L. Makkonen, T. Laakso, Mauri Marjaniemi, Karen Finstad (2001)
Modelling and Prevention of Ice Accretion on Wind TurbinesWind Engineering, 25
T. Gjengedal (2003)
Integration of wind power and the impact on power system operationLarge Engineering Systems Conference on Power Engineering, 2003
J. Slootweg, W. Kling (2002)
Modelling and Analysing Impacts of Wind Power on Transient Stability of Power SystemsWind Engineering, 26
J. Slootweg, S. Haan, Henk Polinder, Wil Kling (2001)
Voltage Control Methods with Grid Connected Wind Turbines: A Tutorial ReviewWind Engineering, 25
L.H. Hansen, P. Madsen, F. Blaabjerg, H. Christensen, U. Lindhard, K. Eskildsen (2001)
Generators and power electronics technology for wind turbinesIECON'01. 27th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society (Cat. No.37243), 3
Khayakazi Mngxuma (2005)
The power quality of wind turbines in Sout Africa and their impacts on distribution networks
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Renewable energy today and tomorrowProc. IEEE, 89
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(2000)
Specifications for Connecting Wind Farms to the Transmission Network
L. Hansen, L. Helle, F. Blaabjerg, E. Ritchie, S. Munk‐Nielsen, H. Bindner, P. Sørensen, B. Bak‐Jensen (2001)
Conceptual survey of Generators and Power Electronics for Wind Turbines
The main aim of this paper is to investigate the market penetration and share of different wind turbine concepts during the years 1998–2002, a period when the increase in the wind power capacity is starting to mark an abrupt evolution (more than two GW per year). A detailed overview is performed based on suppliers market data and concept evaluation for each individual wind turbine type sold by the Top Ten suppliers over the selected five years. The investigation is processing information on a total number of approximately 90 wind turbine types from 13 different manufacturers, which have been on the Top Ten list of wind turbine suppliers during 1998 to 2002. The analysis is based on very comprehensive data, which cover approximately 76% of the accumulated world wind power installed at the end of 2002. The paper also provides an overall perspective on the contemporary wind turbine concepts, classified with respect to both their speed control ability and to their power control type. Trends for wind turbine concepts are discussed.
Wind Engineering – SAGE
Published: May 1, 2004
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