00904nam0-22003011i-450-99000659347040332120001010000659347FED01000659347(Aleph)000659347FED0100065934720001010d--------km-y0itay50------baitay-------001yy<<Lo >>sterotipo del criminaleDennis ChapmanNota introduttiva di Vittorio Capecchi e Giovanni JervisTraduzione diRaffaele PalminteriTorinoEinaudi1971XVIII, 278 p., 22 cmEinaudi paperbacks27Chapman,Dennis63168ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990006593470403321COLLEZ. 107 (27)3095FSPBCIX E 9027385FSPBCFSPBCSterotipo del criminale622837UNINAGEN0101108nam0-2200349---450 99000989313040332120220218105644.0978-88-15-23393-6000989313FED01000989313(Aleph)000989313FED0100098931320140909d2011----km-y0itay50------baitaITa-------001yy<<L'>>età delle scoperte geografiche1500-1700Glenn J. AmesBolognaIl mulino2011194 p.ill.21 cmUniversale paperbacks6112001<<The >>globe encompassed: the age of European discovery (1500-1700)45686Scoperte geograficheStoriaSec. 15.-18.910.920itaAmes,Glenn J.476798ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK990009893130403321910.9 AME 12021/2847FLFBCCollez. 28 (611)51705FSPBCFSPBCGlobe encompassed: the age of European discovery (1500-170045686UNINA05673nam 2200769Ia 450 991081284830332120200520144314.0978661362201397812805921881280592184978111824987111182498799781118249864111824986097811182498401118249844(CKB)2670000000206373(EBL)822099(OCoLC)793995924(SSID)ssj0000643017(PQKBManifestationID)11407391(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000643017(PQKBWorkID)10653303(PQKB)11778908(MiAaPQ)EBC822099(Au-PeEL)EBL822099(CaPaEBR)ebr10570721(CaONFJC)MIL362201(OCoLC)802045817(Perlego)1010769(EXLCZ)99267000000020637320110929d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrWind resource assessment a practical guide to developing a wind project /[edited by] Michael Brower; with contributions from Bruce H. Bailey, ... [et al.]1st ed.Hoboken, N.J. Wiley20121 online resource (298 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781118022320 1118022327 Includes bibliographical references and index.Wind Resource Assessment; 8.5.5 Flow Inclination and Complex Terrain (Sodar and Lidar); CONTENTS; Preface; 1. Introduction; 1.1 Where do Winds Come From?; 1.2 Key Characteristics of the Wind; 1.2.1 The Temporal Dimension; 1.2.2 The Spatial Dimension; 1.2.3 Other Characteristics of the Wind Resource; 1.3 Wind Power Plants; 1.4 Purpose and Organization of this Book; 1.5 Questions for Discussion; Suggestions for Further Reading; PART 1 Wind Monitoring; 2. Overview of a Wind Resource Assessment Campaign; 2.1 Site Identification; 2.2 Resource Monitoring; 2.2.1 Wind Monitoring Campaign Design2.2.2 Measurement Plan2.2.3 Monitoring Strategy; 2.2.4 Quality Assurance Plan; 2.3 Wind Resource Analysis; 2.3.1 Data Validation; 2.3.2 Characterizing the Observed Wind Resource; 2.3.3 Estimating the Hub Height Resource; 2.3.4 Climate Adjustment; 2.3.5 Wind Flow Modeling; 2.3.6 Uncertainty in Wind Resource Assessment; 2.3.7 Project Design and Energy Production; Suggestions for Further Reading; 3. Siting a Wind Project; 3.1 Site Selection; 3.2 Regional Wind Resource Information; 3.2.1 Wind Resource Maps; 3.2.2 Wind Measurements; 3.3 Field Surveys; 3.4 Tower Placement; 3.4.1 Dedicated Towers3.4.2 Existing Multi-Use Tall Towers3.5 Permitting for Wind Monitoring; 3.6 Land Lease Agreements; 3.7 Questions for Discussion; Suggestions for Further Reading; 4. Monitoring Station Instrumentation and Measurements; 4.1 Basic Measurements; 4.1.1 Horizontal Wind Speed; 4.1.2 Wind Direction; 4.1.3 Air Temperature; 4.2 Additional Measurements; 4.2.1 Vertical Wind Speed; 4.2.2 Heated Anemometers; 4.2.3 Delta Temperature; 4.2.4 Barometric Pressure; 4.2.5 Relative Humidity; 4.2.6 Global Solar Radiation; 4.3 Recorded Parameters and Sampling Intervals; 4.3.1 Average; 4.3.2 Standard Deviation4.3.3 Maximum and Minimum4.4 Data Loggers; 4.5 Data Storage Devices; 4.5.1 Data Processing and Storage; 4.5.2 Storage Devices; 4.6 Data Transfer Equipment; 4.6.1 Manual Data Transfer; 4.6.2 Remote Data Transfer; 4.7 Power Sources; 4.7.1 Household Batteries; 4.7.2 Solar Battery Systems; 4.7.3 AC Power; 4.7.4 Other Power Options; 4.8 Towers and Sensor Support Hardware; 4.8.1 Towers; 4.8.2 Sensor Support Hardware; 4.9 Wiring; 4.10 Measurement System Accuracy and Reliability; 4.10.1 Accuracy; 4.10.2 Reliability; 4.11 Questions for Review and Discussion; References; Suggestions for Further Reading5. Installation of Monitoring Stations5.1 Equipment Procurement; 5.2 Equipment Acceptance Testing and Field Preparation; 5.2.1 Acceptance Testing; 5.2.2 Field Preparation Procedures; 5.3 Installation Team; 5.4 Safety; 5.5 Determination of True North; 5.6 Tower Installation; 5.6.1 New Tilt-Up Towers; 5.6.2 New Lattice Towers; 5.6.3 Existing Towers; 5.7 Sensor and Equipment Installation; 5.7.1 Anemometers; 5.7.2 Wind Vanes; 5.7.3 Temperature and Other Sensors; 5.7.4 Data Loggers and Associated Hardware; 5.7.5 Sensor Connections and Cabling; 5.7.6 Grounding and Lightning Protection5.8 Site Commissioning A practical, authoritative guide to the assessment of wind resources for utility-scale wind projects-authored by a team of experts from a leading renewable energy consultancy The successful development of wind energy projects depends on an accurate assessment of where, how often, and how strongly the wind blows. A mistake in this stage of evaluation can cause severe financial losses and missed opportunities for developers, lenders, and investors. Wind Resource Assessment: A Practical Guide to Developing a Wind Project shows readers how to achieve a high standard of resource aWind powerWind power plantsWind power.Wind power plants.621.31/2136TEC031000bisacshBrower Michael1960-920871Bailey Bruce H1641673MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910812848303321Wind resource assessment3985967UNINA