Archive for 6.2.0 Wind

China Wind Power National Action Plan

Date 2005 06
Author
Publisher World Bank, China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP)
Link http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/wind/2005_06_China_Wind_Energy_NationalAction_EN_CRESP.pdf
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6.2.2 Government and International Institutions, and Industry Policy, Strategies and Recommendations

China Wind Power Study 2008 – An Analysis of the Status Quo and Perspectives for Development

Abstract This study provides a comprehensive overview of wind power in China in 2008, and offers an outlook to future development. In order to provide a sound basis for the alignment of the German Development Corporation’s (GTZ) wind power activities with actual market conditions, government policies as well as other determinants of wind power, development are analyzed and possible pitfalls for development identified. As a conclusion, the study presents recommendations for measures to promote a long-term sustained development of wind power in China.
Author China Wind Power Project, GTZ, Paul Recknagel, February 2010 (updated ed.)
Publisher
Link http://www.cwpc.cn/cwpc/en/system/files/documents/CWPP%20Study_Wind%20Power%20in%20China%202008_Feb2010_ed.pdf
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6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.4 International Cooperation and International Comparisons and Recommendations

China world’s No.1 in installed wind power capacity

Date 2011 01 14
Author
Publisher Global Times
Link http://china-wire.org/?p=9742
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6.2.12 Some Recent Articles on Wind Energy

China, Norway, and Offshore Wind Development : A Win-Win Wind Relationship?

Abstract To unleash China’s full potential and speed up the development of offshore wind energy production, bridges must to be constructed between stakeholders with the relevant experience and the best available technology (typically in Northern Europe), and policy makers and project developers in China. This study looks at Norway and China from such a perspective, aiming to outline the emerging offshore wind market in China, assess the strengths and compatibility of the Norwegian offshore industry cluster, and suggest possible ways for future cooperation. This study was primarily funded by WWF Norway.
Author Azure International, by Rachel Enslow, 2010
Publisher
Link http://assets.wwf.no/downloads/china_norway_offshore_wind_final_wwf_march_2010.pdf
Attachment
6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.7 Offshore Wind

China: an Emerging Offshore Wind Development Hotspot

Abstract The offshore wind industry is ramping up in China with at least 11.9GW in the development pipeline and an invitation for offshore wind project tendering on 18 May 2010. This study provides wind speed and energy density maps along with estimates of the wind energy technical potential – 11,000TWh within 100km of the Chinese coast. The wind resource analysis seeks to improve upon previous studies by estimating the wind energy generation potential for offshore wind power in China in order to assist the identification of key wind resource areas for China‟s offshore wind development. Azure provided advisory and management services for this study published by WWF Norway in collaboration with China Wind Energy Association and Sun Yat-sen University.
Author Azure International, CWEA Chinese Wind Energy Association: Qin Haiyan, Liu Mingliang, Wang Yao, Zhao Jinzhuo Sun Yatsen University: Dr. Zeng Xuelan, August 2010
Publisher
Link http://assets.wwf.no/downloads/china___an_emerging_offshore_wind_hotspot_cweasyuwwf_aug2010.pdf
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6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.7 Offshore Wind

Comparison of Offshore Wind Farm Development Methodologies

Abstract SgurrEnergy has been appointed by CRESP to assist with the development of a methodology leading to production of an implementation plan to exploit the offshore wind resource of the Fujian province. While offshore wind farm development has been around since the early 1990s exploitation of large areas of the seabed for the purpose of offshore wind farm development has only begun in the last 5 years. There is therefore a limited database of examples from which to derive information for the purpose of comparison with regard to the likely large scale deployment sought by Fujian province. SgurrEnergy believes that the scale of development sought by Fujian province will be equal to or greater than the largest European projects and therefore project building blocks will be in the range 300MW to 500MW.
Author SgurrEnergy and China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP), Deliverable 1, August 2007
Publisher
Link http://tinyurl.com/nwycgtb
Attachment
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.7 Offshore Wind

CRESP Wind Turbine Testing Training Materials

Abstract This includes material on: wind energy; test centres and their history; wind turbines in general; acoustic noise measurements; relevant standards; load measurements; type certification process; wind resource measurements; power performance measurements; power quality; test centres; safety and quality.
Author China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP), Update date:30 April 2008
Publisher
Link http://www.cresp.org.cn/english/content.asp?id=838
Attachment Sorry, no attachments exist.
6 Renewable Energy, 6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.9 Capacity Building, Training and Education

Datang forms wind farm JV in Australia

Date 2011 04 21
Author
Publisher Xinhua
Link http://china-wire.org/?p=11211
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6.2.12 Some Recent Articles on Wind Energy

Debate over excess capacity blows up in China’s wind power sector

Date 2009 11 23
Author
Publisher Xinhua
Link http://china-wire.org/?p=4208
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6.2.12 Some Recent Articles on Wind Energy, Uncategorized

Development of Short-term Wind Power Forecasting System for Inner Mongolia Power Group

Abstract A wind power prediction system is installed for the Inner Mongolia Electric Power Group (IMPG), and a one-year short-term wind power prediction service is provided by the project. The system includes a total of 8 wind farms with the total installed capacity of 756.1MW. The set of wind power prediction system can be applied directly to the planning of the power grid dispatching department, which helps to reduce the negative impact of wind power, and improves the security, stability and economy of the grid operation; Meanwhile, through comparation with international forecasters, the various factors that affect the prediction accuracy are analyzed to improve the accuracy of prediction results, the existing prediction models and algorithms are evaluated and the forecasting techniques are continued to be improved to narrow the gaps with similar international systems. The project is underway currently.
Author China Renewable Energy Scale-up Programme (CRESP), Update date:7 July 2011
Publisher
Link http://www.cresp.org.cn/english/content.asp?id=1461
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6.2.0 Wind, 6.2.5 Measurement, Certifications and Testing