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National Wind Institute TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY The National View of Renewable and NonRenewable Energy Everything Wind! Earth, Wind & Fire Energy Summit October 4, 2014 _____ Andrew Swift Associate Director, NWI October 4, 2014 1-1

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TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY. National Wind Institute. The National View of Renewable and NonRenewable Energy. Earth, Wind & Fire Energy Summit October 4, 2014 _____ Andrew Swift Associate Director, NWI. Everything Wind!. Overview. Wind – a global industry US Data Texas Data - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

The National View of Renewable and

NonRenewable Energy

Everything Wind!

Earth, Wind & Fire Energy Summit

October 4, 2014

_____Andrew Swift

Associate Director, NWIOctober 4, 2014 1-1

Page 2: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

2

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Overview• Wind – a global industry

– US Data– Texas Data

• Wind turbine architecture• Producing electricity• The attributes and business of wind energy• The National Wind Institute

– Research and Commercialization– Jobs and NWI Education Programs

October 4, 2014

Page 3: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

3

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

• Renewable power expanded globally last year:• The latest annual

Global Trends in Renewable Energy Investment, reveals that 44 per cent of all generating capacity installed last year around the world was renewable.

Report: April 2014.

October 4, 2014

Page 4: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

4

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

MW

199

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200

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0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000 Cumulative Constructed During Year

Global Wind Power CapacityExpected to double in 5 years (GWEC)

October 4, 2014

Page 5: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

5

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

1980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000 Cumulative Constructed During YearMW

1 MW of wind power capacity will meet the electricity needs of about 300 average-sized U.S. households.

U.S. Wind Capacity Installations

October 4, 2014

Page 6: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

6

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

The US Department of Energy projects that wind energy in the US could grow to 20% of electrical power generation in the US by the year 2030.We are currently on track at 60 GW of wind installed.

One GW is 1,000 MWOctober 4, 2014

Page 7: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Wind energy is competitive & Texas is a world class leader

Gov. Bush signs Texas RPS goal of 2,000 MW

Texas updates RPS goal of 5,800 MWCREZ Lines initiated

Texas exceeds 12,000 MWNo. 5 world wide8.3% penetration

2013 Wind Technologies market report, Wiser & Bolinger, LBNL / DOEOctober 4, 2014 1-7

Electric Generation Capacity Additions

Page 8: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

8

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Development is regional based on the resource

October 4, 2014

Page 9: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

2013 Wind Technologies market report, Wiser & Bolinger, LBNL / DOEOctober 4, 2014 1-9

Page 10: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

10

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Modern Utility Scale

Wind Turbine

October 4, 2014

Page 11: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Wind Turbine Elements

Bed Plate, or Base Frame

Drive Train

11October 4, 2014

Page 12: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

October 4, 2014 12

Electric Power System RepresentationWind Power PlantConnections

Page 13: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

13

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

• Wind Turbine Technology:– Rotors continue to increase in size as technology

improves and drives cost down• “GE’s wind unit have now developed a method

for increasing turbine sizes which is akin to a surgical procedure, and involves the dismemberment of existing blades to augment their length via the insertion of custom-manufactured extensions.”

• http://sourceable.netOctober 4, 2014

Page 14: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

14

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

1995Zond

500 kW40 m RD60 m ht

2001GE

1.5 MW70 m RD100 m ht

1996 Micon700 kW48 m RD75 m ht

2014GE

Brilliant100 m RD150 m ht

2006Siemens2.3 MW82 m RD121 m ht

October 4, 2014

Page 15: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

15

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Data from the American Wind Energy Association

Texas leads the nation in installed wind capacity, providing almost 10% of the electricity consumed by Texans, and accounts for over 20% of all U.S. wind generation.

October 4, 2014

Page 16: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

16

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Texas has both land-based and offshore wind resources

October 4, 2014

Page 17: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Texas Is Tied Into All Three Electric Grids

SPP (Eastern Grid)

Western Grid

ERCOT

SPP (Eastern Grid)

SERC(Eastern Grid)

October 4, 2014 1-17

Page 18: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Texas Competitive Renewable Energy Zone (CREZ) Process

In 2005 the Texas Legislature initiated the (CREZ) process in the state which included the requirement to plan electric transmission infrastructure to move electrical energy from renewable resource zones to load centers elsewhere within the state.

18October 4, 2014

Photo courtesy of Charles Norland, Norland Photographic Art, St. Louis, Missouri.

CREZ lines under constructionSnyder, Texas, July 2011

Page 19: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

CREZ Zones and Transmission Projects

October 4, 2014 1-19

Page 20: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

20

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

• Wind generation output sets ERCOT record March 26, 2014 wind energy output (in

ERCOT) reached a record providing nearly 29 % of the 35,768 MW of electricity being used on the ERCOT grid.

Posted: Friday, March 28, 2014, The Blotter, www. Statesman.com

October 4, 2014

Page 21: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

21

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

• 85% of Texans believe we should increase the production of renewable energy

• More than 79% of Texans, including 71% of Republicans and 73% of self-identified conservatives, support financial incentives to recruit renewable energy businesses and associated jobs to Texas.

Survey of 993 registered voters in Texas conducted by Baseline & Associates

October 4, 2014

Page 22: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

22

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Social and Environmental Issues and AttributesAll forms of electric power production have social and environmental consequences

1. Wind generates power with no emissions

2. Wind is a local resource and does not exclude

other land use, such as crops, livestock, etc.

3. Wind provides significant tax and income revenue

to the local community

4. Wind uses no water to generate powerOctober 4, 2014

Page 23: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

23

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Water Use for Power Generation:

• Wind power saved 36.5 billion gallons of water in 2013, according to ACORE’s report. Dubbing wind energy a “drought-resistant cash crop,” farmers and ranchers are receiving consistent income from wind turbines installed on their land.

October 4, 2014

Page 24: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Energy Employment Comparisons

A 2009 Study at UC Berkeley showed wind energy to be more job intensive per unit of energy produced than other energy technologies.

24October 4, 2014

JOBS - US Wind Industry workforce: 50,500 (2014, Source American Wind Energy Association)

Page 25: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Estimated Total Wind Energy Jobs (Professional jobs; 8-10% of total)

October 4, 2014 1-25

Page 26: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

26

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

The business of wind energy:• Wind Power Costs Decrease:• “Now the cheapest means of generating

electricity in many parts of the country, net power generation from wind energy was up 19 percent year-over-year in 2014, meeting 4.13 percent of U.S. grid demand, according to ACORE”

October 4, 2014

Page 27: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Energy Cost Comparisons

2013 Wind Technologies market report, Wiser & Bolinger, LBNL / DOE

PTC $23/MWh

October 4, 2014 1-27

Page 28: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

28

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

October 4, 2014

• TTU has a 44 year history of wind-related multidisciplinary research and education.

• Wind Energy Programs were initiated in 2003.

Page 29: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

29

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

DOE-SNL Scaled Wind Farm Test Facility at RTC Field Site

October 4, 2014

Page 30: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

30

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

October 4, 2014

Page 31: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

31

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Continuing Research and Development Topics:• Turbine to turbine interaction• Smart wind farms• Larger rotors & direct drive generators• Grid Integration & ancillary services support• Storage capabilities• Cyber-security and safety• Technology disruptors

October 4, 2014

Page 32: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Ph.D. in Wind Science and Engineering (2007 – NSF Support)First in the nation

Graduate Certificate in Wind Energy (2009 – TWC Support)

Both Technical and Managerial tracksBachelor of Science in Wind Energy (2011 – TTU Support)

Approved Fall 2011 as a Science and Technology degree Offer a Minor in Wind Energy Offer an Undergraduate Certificate in Wind Energy

Nine Years (2005 to 2014) & significant investment to grow wind energy programs to current level.

TTU Education Programs Timeline

October 4, 2014 1-32

Page 33: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Fall 2014

170 majors

Over 500

wind energy course enrollments

Bachelor of Science in Wind Energy GROWTH

October 4, 2014 1-33

2011 2012 2013 20140

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Page 34: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

Wind Energy Graduates have been employed by:

October 4, 2014 1-34

Page 35: The  National View of Renewable and  NonRenewable  Energy

National Wind InstituteTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

October 4, 2014 1-35

Acknowledgements

• Carsten Westergaard, TTU• Rick Walker, S.E.S.• Neha Marathe, Wind PhD Candidate, TTU