M. N. Hamlaoui, A. Bouhelal, A. Smaili, H. Fellouah
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An Engineering Approach to Improve Performance Predictions for Wind Turbine Applications: Comparison with Full Navier-Stokes Model and Experimental Measurements
Accurate predictions of aerodynamic performance and near wake expansion around Horizontal Axis Wind Turbine (HAWT) rotors is pivotal for studying wind turbine wake interactions and optimizing wind farm layouts. This study introduces a novel engineering model centered on stall delay correction to enhance the precision of the Actuator Disk Method (ADM) predictions in both aerodynamic performance and near wake expansion around HAWT rotors. The model is developed based on a comprehensive study of the 3D lift coefficient evolution over the rotor blade, incorporating a shift parameter that considers both stall angle detection and radial decrement. The proposed approach demonstrates remarkable agreements, showcasing discrepancies as low as 7% for both loads and axial wake predictions. These quantifiable results underscore the effectiveness of the model in capturing intricate aerodynamic phenomena. Looking forward, the success of this approach opens avenues for broader applications, guiding future research in wind energy towards improved simulation accuracy and optimized wind farm designs
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics (JAFM) is an international, peer-reviewed journal which covers a wide range of theoretical, numerical and experimental aspects in fluid mechanics. The emphasis is on the applications in different engineering fields rather than on pure mathematical or physical aspects in fluid mechanics. Although many high quality journals pertaining to different aspects of fluid mechanics presently exist, research in the field is rapidly escalating. The motivation for this new fluid mechanics journal is driven by the following points: (1) there is a need to have an e-journal accessible to all fluid mechanics researchers, (2) scientists from third- world countries need a venue that does not incur publication costs, (3) quality papers deserve rapid and fast publication through an efficient peer review process, and (4) an outlet is needed for rapid dissemination of fluid mechanics conferences held in Asian countries. Pertaining to this latter point, there presently exist some excellent conferences devoted to the promotion of fluid mechanics in the region such as the Asian Congress of Fluid Mechanics which began in 1980 and nominally takes place in one of the Asian countries every two years. We hope that the proposed journal provides and additional impetus for promoting applied fluids research and associated activities in this continent. The journal is under the umbrella of the Physics Society of Iran with the collaboration of Isfahan University of Technology (IUT) .