Difference between revisions of "Wind Power"

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(Harnessing Wind)
(Harnessing Wind)
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*[[Traditional sailplan]]
 
*[[Traditional sailplan]]
 
*[http://vortexbladeless.com/ Vortex Bladeless wind power]
 
*[http://vortexbladeless.com/ Vortex Bladeless wind power]
 +
*[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_axis_wind_turbine Vertical wind turbine]
  
 
==Articles:==
 
==Articles:==

Revision as of 00:54, 3 August 2017

Wind

From Section 7 of ABS GUIDANCE NOTES ON SPECTRAL-BASED FATIGUE ANALYSIS FOR FLOATING OFFSHORE STRUCTURES . 2005

"Another source of fatigue-inducing loads is wind. Wind produces low-frequency drift motions, which can produce low-frequency fatigue effects in mooring lines and risers. These fatigue-inducing effects of wind can be included in the fatigue assessment as described in 4/5.5. Also wind gusts, vortex shedding and other dynamic wind effects can create significant fatigue damage, especially to superstructure components. However, these wind gust and dynamic effects on fatigue are not typically considered in classification. "

Hurricanes

Tropical cyclone map.gif

This page at Nasa.gov has more information, as well as a nice picture of where they usually are.

Weather forecasts can help you keep out the way, as long as you move at reasonable speed.


Harnessing Wind

Articles:

www.maritimejournal.com/news101/power-and-propulsion/wingsail_ready_for_small_commercial_vessels1

www.harborwingtech.com/technology_wingsail.htm1

www.compositesworld.com/articles/sailing-the-sea-with-composite-wings1

http://www.harborwingtech.com/products_demo.htm1


Ocean Environment
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