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TURBINE BEARINGS PROFILE Cloudvisit Energy Giving Wind Direction SYSTEMS IN FOCUS O&M: Operations Turbine Maintenance PROTECTING TURBINE BEARINGS PROFILE CloudVisit Energy FEBRUARY 2019 windsystemsmag.com [email protected] 888.502.WORX torkworx.com RETROFIT FOR WIND ENERGY SMART TURBINE AUTOMATION PARK SCADA SOLUTION GRID MANAGEMENT CONDITION MONITORING DIAGNOSTIC & MAINTENANCE www.bachmann.info CONTENTS 12 ] PROFILE IN FOCUS CloudVisit Energy provides customizable cloud-based software solutions to optimize the efficiency of onshore and PROTECTING offshore wind farms. 22 WIND-TURBINE BEARINGS Common failure modes can be pre-empted to reduce the likelihood of premature bearing failures. MAINTAINING A MAINTENANCE PLAN The cost of not applying an adequate O&M strategy can add up quickly. 16 ] CONVERSATION STATE OF THE ART OF GEARBOXES Gordon Randall, director of project Regularly scheduled maintenance keeps analysis at ArcVera Renewables, says, wind turbines spinning. 18 when it comes to renewables, it’s often economy over ecology. 26 2 FEBRUARY 2019 THE COVER: Shutterstock / Illustration by Michele Hall OFFSHORE WIND MARKET INSIGHT. CONNECTIONS. KNOWLEDGE. APRIL 8-10 NEW YORK CITY The Business Network for Offshore Wind’s International Partnering Forum (IPF) de- livers insight into the US offshore wind market. It fosters connections to industry leaders and B2B matchmaking and pro- vides valuable regulatory and technical knowledge. Don’t miss this must-attend supply chain event for the US offshore wind industry. www.2019ipf.com HOST SPONSORS PLATINUM SPONSORS YOUR OFFSHORE CONSTRUCTION WORKFORCE SECTIONS FEBRUARY 2019 VOLUME 11 ] NUMBER 2 ] THE FUTURE OF WIND TAILWINDS THE BUSINESS OF WIND DIRECTION 8 ] MANUFACTURING Siemens Gamesa launches 620 MW of New Wind from Enel Green Power now online in 10-MW offshore turbine 28 U.S. ] Aerox strengthens its global presence in the U.S. ] Apex Clean Energy sells Sugar Creek Wind ] CONSTRUCTION RES completes 80 MW Copenhagen Wind Project in New York 31 ] INNOVATION CROSSWINDS Lidar lights up wind 36 opportunities for Tilt in Australia 32 KEEPING AN EYE ON BATS ] MAINTENANCE A recent study takes a comprehensive dive into how wind turbines Training course to explain can affect bats and what can be done to aid challenges with wind new corrosion protection energy development and bat conservation, while making that for turbines 34 information accessible to all who need it. Wind Systems (ISSN 2327-2422) is published monthly by Media Solutions, Inc., 266D Yeager Parkway Pelham, AL 35124. Phone (205) 380-1573 Fax (205) 380-1580 International subscription rates: $72.00 per year. Periodicals Postage Paid at Pelham, AL and at additional mailing offices. Printed in the USA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Wind Systems magazine, P.O. Box 1210 Pelham AL 35124. Publications mail agreement No. 41395015 return undeliverable Canadian addresses to P.O. Box 503 RPO West Beaver Creek Richmond Hill, ON L4B4R6. Copyright 2006 by Media Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. 4 FEBRUARY 2019 CASTROL OPTIGEAR SYNTHETIC CT 320 THE LONGEST TRACK RECORD, LONGEST OIL LIFE AND LONGEST GUARANTEE. • Castrol has over 30 years of experience and knowledge in the wind industry. • Our Optigear CT 320 gear oil is running on its 10th year without intervention. • An industry leading guarantee gives you the confi dence you’ve chosen the very best. Discover why leading turbine manufacturers and energy companies opt for Castrol Optigear. For more information go to castrol.com/windenergy or call 1-877-461-1600 CAS_2664_WSM_7.5x10_AD_OPTIGEAR_US_WAMO_AW3.indd 1 15/08/2018 13:01 Giving Wind Direction FROM THE EDITOR SYSTEMS David C. Cooper Another amazing year expected for wind Publisher EDITORIAL can’t stop praising the amazing strides the wind industry continues to make. Kenneth Carter (It’s true. Ask anyone I work with.) And that praise is certainly justified when Editor you take a look at the FYI article to the right and see just a few of the hard Jennifer Jacobson Inumbers AWEA released about 2018. Associate Editor For 2019, the experts at AWEA don’t see any signs of that progress slowing. Joe Crowe My plan as editor is for Wind Systems to continue to grow with it. You may Contributing Editor have noticed an increase in social media traffic from us already. And as the year continues, look for even more ways to access Wind Systems’ exclusive SALES content as we beef up every avenue to ensure your David Gomez experience with us is time well spent. National Sales Manager In this month’s issue, I hope you find quite a few -ar Jim Faulkner ticles to help you either better plan your business year Regional Sales Manager or simply help you better understand an aspect of the David Marlow industry that you might not have even known about. Regional Sales Manager Our inFocus section shines a spotlight on two basic, Tom McNulty yet important, areas of the industry: operations and Regional Sales Manager turbine maintenance. An article from the experts at SKF discusses how CIRCULATION to protect turbine bearings from common failure modes. Teresa Cooper And an expert from REM Surface Engineering takes a deep dive into the Manager state of the art of turbine gearboxes and the importance of regularly sched- Jamie Willett uled maintenance in order to keep turbines spinning. Assistant Beyond the “nuts and bolts” of keeping turbines going, this month’s Cross- winds article looks at how turbines can affect the environment, specifically DESIGN bats. A recent study compiles three years’ worth of research into a comprehen- Rick Frennea sive report on how turbines can affect bats and the challenges faced with bat Creative Director conservation and wind-energy development. I spoke with one of the study’s Michele Hall biologists who shared an overview of the study and what it means to wind Graphic Designer farms constructed near areas where bats populate. No part of this publication may be reproduced or I hope you find these articles and more as informative as I did. If you have transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic any comments, feel free to contact me. I’m always interested in what you or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage-and-retrieval system think about our content. I welcome any ideas to make it even better than it is. without permission in writing from the publisher. As always, thanks for reading! The views expressed by those not on the staff of Wind Systems magazine, or who are not specifically employed by Media Solutions, Inc., are purely their own. All “News” material has either been submitted by the subject company or pulled directly from their corporate web site, which is assumed to be cleared for release. Comments and Vertical Logo submissions are welcome,Horizontal and Logocan be submitted to [email protected]. Kenneth Carter, editor Coop wants to use this one for the website Published by Media Solutions, Inc. Wind Systems magazine P.O. Box 1987 • Pelham, AL 35124 [email protected] (800) 366-2185 • (205) 380-1580 fax (800) 366-2185, ext. 204 [email protected] David C. Cooper President Chad Morrison Vice President Teresa Cooper Operations Director 6 FEBRUARY 2019 FYI Six trends shaping wind power’s future From AWEA 2018 may be in the rearview mirror, but let’s take a moment to reflect on another year of incredible progress for American wind power. ] Wind development pipeline hits an all-time high: There has never been more wind power under con- struction in the U.S. than right now, which means America’s 105,000 wind workers and 500 wind-relat- ed factories are as busy as ever. ] Costs continue falling while technology keeps advancing: Since 2009, the cost of wind has fallen by 69 percent, largely due to technological advances and improved domestic manufacturing. ] States commit to more renewable energy: Con- necticut, Massachusetts, California, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia all passed legislation increas- ing their Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS). ] Companies continue powering more of their op- erations using wind: In the first nine months of 2018, non-utility wind customers signed contracts for more wind-power capacity than any other year, for a total of 2,904 MW. ] Interest in offshore wind hits an all-time high: In mid-December, the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Man- agement (BOEM) held an auction to develop three wind energy areas off the coast of Massachusetts. ] RTOS set new wind production records: Wind power is an increasingly integral part of the U.S. power grid, judging by the records wind is setting. Consider ERCOT, the primary grid for Texas and the largest wind-energy market. In 2018, wind genera - tion set multiple records. On December 14, ERCOT recorded the highest instantaneous output from wind — 19,168 MW. The record setting performance didn’t end in 2018. Already this year MISO and PJM have expe- rienced record wind output. On January 8, wind produced 16,282 MW at one point in time in MISO. The next day, wind delivered 7,889 MW, serving 9.24 percent of real-time demand in America’s largest RELIABLE IN electricity market. ALL CONDITIONS. MANOSKOP® Experience integrated tool solutions for 730 Quick maintaining wind turbines. Experience the »Made in Germany« difference. The American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) is the premier national trade association that represents the interests of America’s wind energy industry. For more Tel.:(+1) 262-583-4060 | [email protected] information, go to www.awea.org windsystemsmag.com 7 USA_advert_1_4 regular_3375x4875_rz.indd 1 31.03.17 14:36 DIRECTION THE FUTURE OF WIND EGPNA, part of Enel Green Power, is a leading owner and operator of renewable energy plants in North America with projects operating and under development in 24 states and two Canadian provinces.
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