Fachtagung Schwingungen von Windenergieanlagen

Fachtagung Schwingungen von Windenergieanlagen 2022

Nach der Absage der für letztes Jahr angesetzten 11. Fachtagung „Schwingungen von Windenergieanlagen 2020“ wegen der Auswirkungen von Covid-19 wird das seit über 10 Jahren erfolgreiche Forum für Experten und Anwender aus Industrie und Wissenschaft vom Herbst 2021 ins Frühjahr 2022 verschoben, und am 5. und 6. Mai 2022 in einem neuen, attraktiven Umfeld stattfinden. Die Tagung wird fachlich von den Mitgliedern des Programmausschusses gestaltet und moderiert. Die Administration und Organisation leistet die Wölfel-Gruppe.

Der Markenkern der Veranstaltung verbindet auch weiterhin die klassischen Themen der Schwingungstechnik mit der Windenergie und gibt Antworten auf aktuelle Fragestellungen wie z. B. die Steigerung der Zuverlässigkeit und die Optimierung der Instandhaltung – Stichwort „Predictive Maintenance“. Das Themenfeld wird aber auch um den Bereich „Akustik“ erweitert, um das vollständige Spektrum der Schwingungen abzubilden.

Veranstaltungs-Details

Termin:
5. - 6. Mai 2022

Veranstaltungsort:
Empire Riverside Hotel
Bernhard-Nocht-Straße 97
20359 Hamburg

Teilnahmegebühr:
€ 600,- zzgl. MwSt.

Anmeldeschluss:
zwei Wochen vor Veranstaltungsbeginn

ANMELDEN

Programm

1. Tag

12:00 h	Registration and Business-Lunch-Buffet
13:00 h	Welcome and Opening	Dipl. Ing. Thomas Gellermann, Senior Executive Expert, Allianz Center for Technology, Allianz Risk Consulting GmbH, Munich
13:15 h	KEY NOTE Artifical Intelligence, Machine Learning, Operational Research: What, Why, and When Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning Operational Research Potential and limits of different approaches Examples from engineering design	Prof. Dr. Joerg Fliege, Head of Operational Research, University of Southampton, UK
Session 1	Mechanism of noise generation and its reduction
14:00 h	Influencing Parameters in the Simulation of Electromagnetic Excited Structure Borne Noise of Gearless Wind Turbines Introduction: What is electromagnetic excited noise and why is it important in the design of the plant? Generator air gap width as a major influencing parameter for electromagnetic noise excitation Comparison of air gap width influencing effects in gearless wind turbines Lessons learned for modeling electromagnetic excited noise in gearless wind turbines	M.Sc. Tobias Duda, Team Leader Component Test Drive Technology, Univ. Prof. Dr.-Ing. Georg Jacobs, Center for Wind Power Drives, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen
14:30 h	Active Vibration Control for Mitigation of Tonalities in Wind Turbines – Potentials and Simulation Framework Potentials of an active vibration control (AVC) solution for tonalities and NVH issues Commissioning process of an AVC solution Simulation framework for optimized integration AVC in the field	Dr.-Ing. Manuel Eckstein, Engineering Director Vibration and Monitoring Technologies, Dr.-Ing. Philipp Zech, Wölfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG, Höchberg
15:00 h	Optimization of Wind Turbine Tonalities with a Focus on the Transfer Path of the Drivetrain Prediction model for wind turbine tonalities Model discretization Transfer path optimization approaches Comparison of optimization results	Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Sebastian Schmidt, Team leader Noise & Vibration Technology, Emre Kanpolat, Simeon Braun, Bert Verdyck, ZF Wind Power Antwerpen NV, Lommel, Belgium
15:30	Coffee Break
Session 2	Load monitoring & lifetime optimization
16:00 h	True Digital Twins for Offshore Wind Turbines Digital twinning to support data driven decision making in asset- and structural integrity management State-of-the-art definition of true digital twins for offshore wind turbines Load monitoring and lifetime extension	Dr.-Ing. Moritz Häckell, Chief Consultant Asset Management Offshore Wind, Carolin Sophie Wendelborn, Simon Scott Siedler, Ramboll Deutschland GmbH, Hamburg
16:30 h	Leveraging the Full Economic Yield Potential of Wind Turbines based on Online Tower Load Monitoring and Lifetime Assessment Assessing the lifetime consumption online and based on measurement data Online logging of the loads for different tower sections Exploiting the gathered information for an informed decision for lifetime extension Supporting inspection reports with acceleration measurements	Dr.-Ing. Bastian Ritter, Product Manager Monitoring Systems Wind Energy, Dr.-Ing. Carles Colomer Segura, Wölfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG, Höchberg
17:00 h	Synergies of Condition and Structural Health Monitoring – a way forward to reduce operational costs Cost saving in wind farm erection and O&M Concepts for optimal wind farm operation Condition Monitoring and Structural Health Monitoring	Dipl. Phys. Jens Krieger, Senior Manager Technical Solutions Structural Health Monitoring, Bachmann Monitoring GmbH, Rudolstadt, Andreas Schulze, EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG, Hamburg
17:30 h	Model Predictive Control of Fatigue Direct implementation of fatigue estimation in wind turbine control Consideration of past and future mechanical stress Simplified controller tuning Successful application to further domains like LiIon battery storage	M. Sc. Stefan Löw, PhD student Control of wind energy systems, M. Sc., Abhinav Anand, Prof. Dr., Carlo L. Bottasso, Chair of Wind Energy Department of Mechanical Engineering, TU München, Garching
18:00 h	Wrap Up Day 1 & End of Day 1
19:00 h	Evening Event Round Table Exchange with Conference Board Members Table 1: Condition &Structural Health Monitoring Table 2: Structural Dynamics & Load Simulation Table 3: Drive Train & Machine Dynamics Table 4: Tribology & Rolling Bearing Table 5: Data Analytics Table 6: Noise Engineering & Reduction
20:00 h	Get-together with dinner

2. Tag

08:30 h	Welcome with Coffee Selection
Session 3	Electrical induced loads & vibrations
09:00 h	New requirements for drive train and structural components of wind turbines from grid-supporting control Power system inertia with wind turbines Interaction between structural dynamics and electrical subsystems Methods for time domain simulations, linearization and modal analysis	Dr.-Ing. Boris Fischer, Research Engineer Control Engineering Fraunhofer IEE, Kassel, Dipl.-Ing. Alireza Rezaeian, Dr.-Ing. Mohamed Sayed, MesH Engineering GmbH, Stuttgart
09:30 h	Investigation of dynamic loads in wind turbine (WT) drive trains due to grid and power converter faults grid faults lead to an increase and oscillations of the electromagnetic generator torque in WTs with a DFIG a three phase short circuit converter fault leads to a rapid increase of the electromagnetic generator torque, which decreases highly dynamic as a result there are oscillations within the WT drive train, which may lead to component damages (e.g. smearing in the gearbox bearings)	M. Sc. Julian Röder, research scientist wind turbine, drive train, M. Sc. Tobias Duda, Univ. Prof. Dr.-Ing. Georg Jacobs, Center for Wind Power Drives, RWTH Aachen
10:00 h	Coffee Break
10:30 h	KEY NOTE Levelized cost of energy – Choosing the right strategy for each phase of an OWF’s lifecycle Common challenges influencing LCOE Variation of project success criteria over lifetime Key factors for LCOE optimization Impact of maintenance campaigns	M. Sc. Michel Greiner, Expert Systems Engineering, Omexom Renewable Energies Offshore GmbH, Oldenburg
Session 4	Application of new guidelines
11:15 h	New guideline VDI 3834-2 for the vibration assessment of direct-drive wind turbines without gearbox Contents and objectives of the VDI 3834 Part 2 Clarification of terms vibration assessment vs. condition assessment Defined measuring positions for gearless turbine units Evaluation zones for the vibration assessment	Dipl. Ing. Thomas Gellermann, Senior Executive Expert, Allianz Center for Technology, Allianz Risk Consulting GmbH, Munich
11:45 h	VDI 4551, a framework for monitoring and assessment of offshore wind assets Offshore Asset Management Monitoring and Assessment Objectives of Assessment Examples of Assessment	Prof. Dr. Helmut Wenzel, Managing Director, WENZEL Consulting Engineers, Wien
12:15 h	Business-Lunch-Buffet
Session 5	Assuring reliability by new methods
13:15 h	Structural integrity assurance of wind turbines through Operational Modal Analysis Problem description System identification and concept description Project cases	M. Sc. Enrique Martínez, Turbine Testing Engineer, DNV GL Garrad Hassan Ibérica SL, Zaragoza, Spain
13:45 h	Detection of ruptures on structural components Examples for damages on components (e.g. hub, blade bearing) Focus on Monitoring of ruptures Measurement example and analysis Application in Monitoring of blade bearings	Dipl.-Ing.Wolfgang Losert, Managing Director, Dipl.-Ing. Mathias Pick, eolotec GmbH, Nürnberg
14:15 h	Wind speed and turbulence intensity detection using Critical Components Condition Monitoring, fault detection instant Alarm System Accelerometers installed inside the blades Supervised Machine Learning for wind speed and TI detection Unsupervised Machine Learning for wind speed detection Vibration Distribution for wind speed detection	M. Sc. Xavier Tolron, Head of Analysis and Drone R&D, Analysis, Drone & Image Processing, Ventus Engineering GmbH, Vienna
14:45 h	Wrap Up Day 2 & End of Conference

Programmausschuss

Dr. rer. nat. Edwin Becker, Head of Service & Diagnostic Center, Fluke Deutschland GmbH, Ismaning
Dr.-Ing. Carsten Ebert, Managing Director, Wölfel Wind Systems GmbH, Höchberg
Dipl.-Ing. Thomas Gellermann (Conference Chairman), Chief Engineer/Assessor, Allianz Center for Technology, Allianz Risk Consulting GmbH, Munich,
Prof. Dr. Walter Holweger, Technological Consultant, Epfendorf
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Martin Huhn, Technical University of Lübeck, Predictive Maintenance and Condition Monitoring, Department of Mechanical Engineering and Economics, Lübeck
Dr.-Ing. Klaus Kaiser, Senior Engineer, Lübeck
Dr. Martin Klönne, Senior Functional Lead PTR Dynamics & NVH, Powertrain, Mechanical Engineering Power Solutions, Vestas Nacelles, Deutschland GmbH, Dortmund
Univ.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Kraemer, Head of Chair for Mechanics with Focus on Structural Health Monitoring, University of Siegen
Dr. Samer Mtauweg, Managing Partner / Research & Development, MML Solutions GmbH, Bremen
Dr.-Ing. Karl Steingröver, Senior Principal Engineer, Renewables Certification, Energy, DNV GL, Germanischer Lloyd Industrial Services GmbH, Hamburg
Dr. Arno van Wingerde, Chief Scientist, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy Systems (IWES), Bremerhaven
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jan Wenske, Deputy Institute Director, Technical Director, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy Systems (IWES), Bremerhaven
Dipl.- Chem. Mark Zundel, Vice President Applications / Plant Manager Voerde, FLENDER GmbH, Voerde

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