Derivation of Met-Ocean Conditions for the Simulation of Floating Wind Turbines: A European case study

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Abstract

Offshore wind turbines are subject not only to varying wind conditions during their lifetime, but also sea conditions. Therefore, in addition to wind speed, other sea-related quantities need to be considered to characterize a specific installation site. International standards suggest that, at a minimum, significant wave height, peak spectral period and wind/wave misalignment must be considered. In order to have a statistically significant description of the potential installation site, the long-term distributions of the three environmental variables must be determined. In this context, the objectives of the present work are twofold: firstly, to demonstrate the procedure trough which environmental conditions including wind and wave information can be derived using open-source tools. Secondly, an exemplary dataset is provided. The dataset is used both do demonstrate the procedure and provided as a ready-made example for use in future studies. The provided dataset is used in the EU-funded Horizon 2020 project FLOATECH.

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Papi, F., Perignon, Y., & Bianchini, A. (2022). Derivation of Met-Ocean Conditions for the Simulation of Floating Wind Turbines: A European case study. In Journal of Physics: Conference Series (Vol. 2385). Institute of Physics. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2385/1/012117

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