J. Elzinga, A. Mesu, E. V. Eekelen, M. Wochner, E. Jansen, M. Nijhof
{"title":"手稿标题:安装海上风力涡轮机基础更安静:AdBm水下降噪系统的第一个全尺寸演示的性能概述","authors":"J. Elzinga, A. Mesu, E. V. Eekelen, M. Wochner, E. Jansen, M. Nijhof","doi":"10.4043/29613-MS","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"\n Offshore wind is a quickly-emerging market resulting from the worldwide transition towards renewable energies. Whilst this transition has countless environmental benefits, the negative aspects pertaining to underwater noise generated during wind park construction are coming under increased public scrutiny. A number of countries have responded to this environmental and social concern by establishing underwater noise regulations. Construction using current piling techniques often requires the use of underwater noise mitigation systems to meet these legislative requirements. These systems can be applied at the piling source, near pile or far from pile. Under the Underwater Noise Abatement System (UNAS) program, partially sponsored by the Dutch government’s ‘Rijksdienst voor Ondernemend Nederland’ (RVO), a new noise mitigation system has been tested. The UNAS consortium consists of three partners: Van Oord Offshore Wind Projects, AdBm Technologies, and TNO (Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research). The noise mitigation system, here after referred to as NMS, consists of a slatted system containing Helmholtz resonators which is deployed around a monopile in a similar method to venetian blinds. Scaled tests of the NMS at Butendiek and Luchterduinen Offshore Wind Parks showed potential for full-scale deployment. The full-scale test of the NMS was executed in the fall of 2018. A configuration where the vertical spacing of the slats was 0.67 m yielded a 7 to 8 dB SEL re 1 μPa2s reduction compared to the unmitigated scenario, while combining the NMS with a big bubble curtain (BBC) resulted in a 14 to 15 dB SEL reduction compared to the unmitigated situation. This reduction range, as well as a smooth offshore operational performance, puts the NMS in line with other near pile mitigation systems. 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The noise mitigation system, here after referred to as NMS, consists of a slatted system containing Helmholtz resonators which is deployed around a monopile in a similar method to venetian blinds. Scaled tests of the NMS at Butendiek and Luchterduinen Offshore Wind Parks showed potential for full-scale deployment. The full-scale test of the NMS was executed in the fall of 2018. A configuration where the vertical spacing of the slats was 0.67 m yielded a 7 to 8 dB SEL re 1 μPa2s reduction compared to the unmitigated scenario, while combining the NMS with a big bubble curtain (BBC) resulted in a 14 to 15 dB SEL reduction compared to the unmitigated situation. This reduction range, as well as a smooth offshore operational performance, puts the NMS in line with other near pile mitigation systems. 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引用次数: 1
摘要
海上风电是全球向可再生能源转型的一个快速新兴市场。虽然这种转变有无数的环境效益,但与风力发电场建设过程中产生的水下噪音有关的负面影响正受到越来越多的公众关注。一些国家通过制定水下噪音条例对这一环境和社会问题作出了反应。使用当前打桩技术的建筑通常需要使用水下噪音缓解系统来满足这些立法要求。这些系统可应用于桩源、近桩或远桩处。在水下降噪系统(UNAS)项目下,一种新的降噪系统已经进行了测试,该项目部分由荷兰政府的“Rijksdienst voor Ondernemend Nederland”(RVO)资助。UNAS财团由三个合作伙伴组成:Van Oord海上风电项目、AdBm技术和TNO(荷兰应用科学研究组织)。降噪系统,在这里被称为NMS,由一个包含亥姆霍兹谐振器的板条系统组成,该系统以类似于百叶窗的方法部署在单桩周围。在Butendiek和Luchterduinen海上风电场进行的大规模测试表明,NMS具有全面部署的潜力。该系统的全面测试于2018年秋季进行。在垂直间距为0.67 m的情况下,与未缓解的情况相比,NMS的SEL降低了7到8 dB,减少了1 μPa2s,而将NMS与大气泡幕(BBC)相结合,与未缓解的情况相比,SEL降低了14到15 dB。这种减少范围,以及平稳的海上作业性能,使NMS与其他近桩缓解系统保持一致。在各国的立法中,部署NMS是确保水下噪声合规性的可行选择。
Manuscript Title: Installing Offshore Wind Turbine Foundations Quieter: A Performance Overview of the First Full-Scale Demonstration of the AdBm Underwater Noise Abatement System
Offshore wind is a quickly-emerging market resulting from the worldwide transition towards renewable energies. Whilst this transition has countless environmental benefits, the negative aspects pertaining to underwater noise generated during wind park construction are coming under increased public scrutiny. A number of countries have responded to this environmental and social concern by establishing underwater noise regulations. Construction using current piling techniques often requires the use of underwater noise mitigation systems to meet these legislative requirements. These systems can be applied at the piling source, near pile or far from pile. Under the Underwater Noise Abatement System (UNAS) program, partially sponsored by the Dutch government’s ‘Rijksdienst voor Ondernemend Nederland’ (RVO), a new noise mitigation system has been tested. The UNAS consortium consists of three partners: Van Oord Offshore Wind Projects, AdBm Technologies, and TNO (Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research). The noise mitigation system, here after referred to as NMS, consists of a slatted system containing Helmholtz resonators which is deployed around a monopile in a similar method to venetian blinds. Scaled tests of the NMS at Butendiek and Luchterduinen Offshore Wind Parks showed potential for full-scale deployment. The full-scale test of the NMS was executed in the fall of 2018. A configuration where the vertical spacing of the slats was 0.67 m yielded a 7 to 8 dB SEL re 1 μPa2s reduction compared to the unmitigated scenario, while combining the NMS with a big bubble curtain (BBC) resulted in a 14 to 15 dB SEL reduction compared to the unmitigated situation. This reduction range, as well as a smooth offshore operational performance, puts the NMS in line with other near pile mitigation systems. Deployment of the NMS appears a feasible option to ensure underwater noise compliance in various nation’s legislation.