Wind Resource
A usable wind resource is the starting point for evaluating wind generation within the microgrid.
Microgrid projects combine generation, control, power conversion and local loads into a coordinated power system. The 50 kW electric yaw platform can be evaluated as one generation source within that broader architecture.
A microgrid is not defined by a single generation source. Wind resource, load profile, solar generation, storage, conventional generation, control strategy and grid condition can all influence the final system architecture.
The 50 kW wind turbine should be evaluated as part of the complete microgrid rather than as an isolated power source.
Wind becomes more relevant when the site has a suitable wind resource and its generation profile can be evaluated alongside other sources within the local power system.
A usable wind resource is the starting point for evaluating wind generation within the microgrid.
The timing and scale of site power demand influence how wind generation should be evaluated within the system.
Wind may be evaluated alongside solar, third-party storage or conventional generation depending on the project architecture.
Generation sources and loads need to be coordinated through an appropriate project-specific control and power-conversion strategy.
The FD14-50 kW platform combines a 14 m rotor, electric yaw control and project-based configuration for distributed wind and microgrid applications.
Wind generation, controllers, power conversion, solar, third-party storage, conventional generation and local loads should be evaluated together according to the actual project topology.
Available wind data should be reviewed before turbine selection or system sizing.
Site demand, operating schedule and peak loads influence the role wind generation may play within the microgrid.
Solar, conventional generation and other project-side power resources should be considered as part of the complete generation architecture.
Control and power-conversion equipment should be selected according to the intended electrical architecture and operating requirements.
Grid conditions, electrical standards, permitting and certification requirements should be confirmed for the actual project location.
Share the project location, available wind data, load profile, existing generation sources and intended microgrid architecture. MARSTON POWER can review where the 50 kW wind platform may fit within the project.