Wind Resource
The site needs a usable wind resource before a 50 kW turbine can be evaluated for industrial generation.
Industrial wind projects depend on more than available space. Wind resource, site power demand, grid condition, installation access and the electrical architecture all influence whether a 50 kW wind turbine makes sense.
Industrial facilities can have very different electrical loads, operating schedules, site layouts and grid conditions. Wind generation should therefore be evaluated against the actual facility rather than treated as a standard add-on.
Industrial demand alone does not justify a wind project. A suitable wind resource and workable site conditions remain fundamental to the engineering case.
The project case depends on the relationship between wind resource, facility demand, grid conditions, available space and site-specific installation requirements.
The site needs a usable wind resource before a 50 kW turbine can be evaluated for industrial generation.
Power demand, operating hours and load variation influence how wind generation should be considered within the site's electrical system.
Grid availability and local interconnection requirements influence the power-conversion and system architecture.
Tower location, access, lifting, foundation requirements and surrounding infrastructure should be reviewed at project level.
The FD14-50 kW platform combines a 14 m rotor, electric yaw control and project-based system configuration for distributed wind applications.
Turbine selection, control, power conversion, electrical interfaces and installation requirements should be evaluated as parts of the same project.
Available wind data should be reviewed before turbine selection or project sizing.
Operating schedules and electrical demand help define the role wind generation may play within the facility.
Control and power-conversion equipment should be selected according to the intended project architecture and electrical requirements.
Foundation, tower, lifting, transport and installation requirements depend on the actual industrial site.
Electrical standards, grid requirements, permitting and certification needs should be confirmed for the project location.
Share the project location, available wind data, facility load information, grid condition and intended electrical architecture. MARSTON POWER can review the project requirements before discussing turbine and power-conversion configuration.