Publication:

Vindkraft: i teori och praktik

    Full details

    English titleWind power in theory and practice
    Authors & editors

    Wizelius, Tore [Author]

    Publisher Studentlitteratur
    Year of publication 2002
    Languages

    Swedish (main text)

    Medium Book
    Edition1
    ISBN9144020554
    Topics

    Generation of Electricity > Windpower

    Tags

    Copies held

    Accession no. 23024

    • Shelf location: G500-WIZ

    Divisions within this publication

    • 1: Part I: Introduction to wind power
    • 2: 1. Wind power today and in the future
    • 3: Quickly growing market
    • 4: How much wind power can Sweden produce?
    • 5: 2. The history of wind power
    • 6: The windmill as a symbol of freedom
    • 7: The wind-wheels of the wild west
    • 8: Wind-charger – battery-charger
    • 9: Networks of wind power stations
    • 10: 3. Development of the wind power industry
    • 11: National wind power programmes
    • 12: The Danes make big investments in small things
    • 13: The wind rush in California
    • 14: Germany and the USA take up the chase
    • 15: Sweden in the back seat
    • 16: Larger and larger wind power stations
    • 17: Manufacturing strategies
    • 18: Crisis, restructuring and growth
    • 19: Part II: Wind energy
    • 20: 4. The wind
    • 21: Air pressure and temperature
    • 22: Movements of the air
    • 23: Friction of the wind on the ground
    • 24: Turbulence
    • 25: Friction classification
    • 26: Obstacles and hills
    • 27: 5. The power of the wind
    • 28: The energy capacity of the wind
    • 29: Wind measurements
    • 30: The wind atlas method
    • 31: Mapping the winds
    • 32: Winds at different altitudes
    • 33: 6. Energy transformations
    • 34: The wind in a current
    • 35: Aerodynamic lifting power
    • 36: Part III: Technology
    • 37: 7. Types of wind power station
    • 38: 8. The rotor in the wind power station
    • 39: Rotation of the rotor
    • 40: Lifting and transmitting power
    • 41: Regulation
    • 42: Construction of the rotor blade
    • 43: 9. Engine rooms, towers and bases
    • 44: Engine room
    • 45: Tower
    • 46: Base
    • 47: 10. Electrical and control systems of the power station
    • 48: Electrical systems in wind power stations
    • 49: Connections between wind and effects
    • 50: Network connections
    • 51: Control systems of wind power stations
    • 52: 11. Effectiveness and power output of wind power stations
    • 53: Bigger and bigger rotors
    • 54: Operation of the generator
    • 55: The gearbox
    • 56: Total operation
    • 57: Wind effect curve
    • 58: Production calculation
    • 59: Key figures
    • 60: Down time
    • 61: Part IV; Wind power and society
    • 62: 12. Wind power in society
    • 63: Assessment of the situation
    • 64: Conflicting interests
    • 65: Opinions
    • 66: Wind power policy
    • 67: Wind power on the electricity market
    • 68: Competition under equal conditions
    • 69: 13. Influence of wind power on the environment
    • 70: Claims on territory
    • 71: Wind power in environmental legislation
    • 72: Local effects on the environment
    • 73: Animals and plants
    • 74: Outdoor life
    • 75: Sound dissemination
    • 76: Shadows and reflexes
    • 77: Image of the landscape
    • 78: 14. Planning for wind power
    • 79: State interests
    • 80: Municipal planning
    • 81: Planning methods
    • 82: The Gotland plan for wind power
    • 83: Detailed plans
    • 84: 15. Opinion and acceptance
    • 85: NIMBY – Not In My Back Yard
    • 86: Problems of acceptance at the higher level
    • 87: 16. Wind power in the electricity system
    • 88: The Swedish electricity network
    • 89: Wind power in the electricity system
    • 90: Local production for local consumption
    • 91: New technology increases opportunities for wind power
    • 92: Electricity connection of wind power stations
    • 93: Reinforcing the electricity network
    • 94: Part V: Planning of wind power stations
    • 95: 17. Placement
    • 96: Recording wind conditions
    • 97: Preliminary study
    • 98: Production calculations
    • 99: The wind atlas method
    • 100: Hills and obstacles
    • 101: Sources of error
    • 102: Sound transmission
    • 103: Shadows
    • 104: Groups of wind power stations
    • 105: Visual effect
    • 106: Wind power in mountain areas
    • 107: Wind power at sea
    • 108: Last stages in preliminary study
    • 109: 18. Economic calculations
    • 110: Investment calculations
    • 111: Result calculations
    • 112: Operating and maintenance costs
    • 113: Income
    • 114: Environmental benefit
    • 115: Electricity certification
    • 116: The annual costs method
    • 117: The current value method
    • 118: Detailed calculations
    • 119: Financing
    • 120: 19. Project planning
    • 121: Information and consultation
    • 122: Planning permission
    • 123: Detailed planning
    • 124: Advance notice
    • 125: Increased consultation
    • 126: Application for building permission
    • 127: Environmental certification (MKB) for wind power stations
    • 128: Testing of building permission
    • 129: Testing of environmental permits
    • 130: Appeals
    • 131: Administrative documentation
    • 132: The operational phase
    • 133: Demolition/Decommissioning
    • 134: Terminology
    • 135: Bibliography
    • 136: Subject index