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TRAINING OF WIND SPEED CALIBRATION

TRAINING OF WIND SPEED CALIBRATION

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REPUBLIC <strong>OF</strong> TURKEY MINISTRY <strong>OF</strong> ENVIRONMENT AND<br />

FORESTRY, TURKISH STATE METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE,<br />

<strong>CALIBRATION</strong> CENTER<br />

<strong>TRAINING</strong> <strong>OF</strong><br />

<strong>WIND</strong> <strong>SPEED</strong> <strong>CALIBRATION</strong><br />

Zafer Turgay DAĞ<br />

Quality Manager /<br />

Chief of wind speed calibration laboratory<br />

September 2011<br />

Turkish State Meteorological Service<br />

Ankara/Turkey<br />

1/10


Headlines<br />

•Introduction of Wind Speed Calibration Laboratory<br />

•Types of wind tunnel<br />

•Air flow measurement<br />

•Systems and principles of wind speed measurement<br />

•Basics of Uncertainty<br />

•Calibration Certificate<br />

•Flow profile, Homogeneity test, Immersion depth and<br />

Turbulance effect<br />

•Appreciate the WMO standards for wind measurements<br />

2/10


Introduction of Wind<br />

Speed Calibration Laboratory<br />

3/10


Wind Speed Calibration<br />

Laboratory<br />

4/10


Wind Speed Calibration<br />

Laboratory<br />

Wind Speed sensor types to be calibrated (Cup, hotwire,<br />

ultrasonic, pitot, vane, propeller anemometer):<br />

1.Electronics wind speed sensors,<br />

2.Mechanical wind speed sensors.<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

5/10


Quantity,<br />

Instrument to be<br />

calibrated<br />

<strong>WIND</strong> <strong>SPEED</strong> SENSORS<br />

(REFERENCE IS<br />

ULTRASONICS)<br />

<strong>WIND</strong> <strong>SPEED</strong> SENSORS<br />

(REFERENCE IS PITOT<br />

TUBE<br />

MICROMANOMETER)<br />

Scope of Accreditation<br />

Measuremen<br />

t Range<br />

0,5 m/s - 35 m/s<br />

0,5 m/s - 35 m/s<br />

Measuremen<br />

t Conditions<br />

With Ultrasonic<br />

Anemometer<br />

With Pitot tube+<br />

Micromanometer<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

Best<br />

Measuremen<br />

t Capability<br />

(k=2) (±)<br />

±(0,1+%0,01xV)<br />

m/s<br />

± (0,05 +<br />

%0,005xV) m/s<br />

Remarks<br />

COMPARISON<br />

METHOD<br />

COMPARISON<br />

METHOD<br />

6/10


Furness Control FCO510<br />

Micromanometer and Pitot tube.<br />

Reference devices<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

Thies 2D Ultrasonic Anemometer<br />

7/10


Wind Speed Calibration<br />

Laboratory<br />

Wind Speed Tunnel is the Göttinger type, closed<br />

loop and open test area ( 0 – 40 m/s ).<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

8/10


Devices of the Wind Speed<br />

Calibration Laboratory<br />

Hotwire Testo 435<br />

Wind Speed Sensor<br />

Druck PTX7517-1 Pressure Sensor<br />

PR 5333A Temperature (0-40ºC) sensor<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

9/10


Devices of the Wind Speed<br />

Calibration Laboratory<br />

Vaisala WMS302M and WAA151, Thies Clima<br />

4.3303.22.007, Qualimetrics ECN4738, Siap<br />

handel type, Vector İnst. A100M/HE-1 and Lastem<br />

DN002 Wind Speed sensors are used.<br />

Calibration Center - Ankara 2010<br />

10/10


Parts of wind tunnel<br />

11/10


Main Construction of Wind Tunnel<br />

1-Bell Mouth<br />

Uniform flow<br />

It prevents loss of suction<br />

2-Honeycomb<br />

Decreases to swirl effect<br />

Decreases to turbulance effect<br />

3-Screen<br />

Total pressure balance by reducing the velocity distribution<br />

Make hydrodynamic resistance<br />

4-Contraction<br />

Provides a uniform flow rate by increasing the wind speed<br />

5-Test Area<br />

12/10


Open Jet Closed Jet<br />

13/10


Honeycomb Intake Screen and Bell-mouth contraction<br />

14/10


Air flow measurement<br />

15/10


Air Flow Measurement<br />

16/10


Air Flow Measurement<br />

17/10


Air Flow Measurement<br />

18/10


19/10


Systems and principles of some<br />

wind speed measurement<br />

20/10


Schematic display of LDA<br />

21/10


Laser Doppler Anemometer (LDA)<br />

•The best for all wind speed range<br />

•Non-intrusive measurements (optical technique)<br />

•Very low uncertainty<br />

•Very high spatial resolution due to small measurement volume<br />

•Very low turbulance<br />

•Not effect environmental conditions<br />

•Don’t need calibrate or ziro drift<br />

22/10


Pitot-static tube<br />

23/10


How it works:<br />

Measure pressure differential in two different locations<br />

•Pitot tubes are still routinely used for flow Measurements<br />

•Based on differential pressure measurement<br />

•Provide the reference for flow measurement<br />

•Two general types<br />

– L type (also the ellipsoidal tipped E-Type)<br />

– S type<br />

Pitot-static tube<br />

24/10


– A pair of concentric tubes<br />

Pitot-static tube<br />

– Stagnation port is a blunt obstacle to airflow (drag<br />

coefficient is unity)<br />

– Static port is located at a point far enough back along the<br />

tube to have no dynamic flow effects at all<br />

– Must be oriented into the airflow<br />

– Ideal for wind tunnels (reliable and cheap)<br />

– Usually it requires a controlled environment for operation<br />

– Not good at under 1 m/s, designed to measure very high<br />

wind speeds<br />

– Choising manometer is very important<br />

– It must be keep upright and maximal inclination must be 5<br />

degree<br />

25/10


S type pitot tubes<br />

26/10


Differential Pressure Equation<br />

•P1 is a flow line, brought to a halt at P2<br />

•Conservation of energy between point P1 and P2<br />

•We actually measure the differential pressure Δp between P1<br />

and P3, taking P3 to be representative of P1<br />

27/10


Hot-wire and hot-film anemometers<br />

28/10


Air Flow Measurement<br />

29/10


Hot-wire and hot-film anemometers<br />

How it works:<br />

Exposed wire carrying current is adjusted to maintain constant<br />

wire temperature<br />

•Susceptible to drift<br />

•Good at under 5 m/s, but bad at up 5 m/s<br />

•Sensitive for up to 20 m/s (breakdown is possible)<br />

30/10


How it works:<br />

Sonic anemometers<br />

Measures the time required to transmit an acoustic signal<br />

across a fixed path to determine the wind velocity<br />

component along that path<br />

31/10


Sonic anemometers<br />

– Much better resolution than cup and propeller<br />

anemometers<br />

– Can measure very low wind speeds<br />

– More accurate<br />

– Good resolution<br />

– Requires considerable power<br />

– Greater bandwidth than mechanical<br />

anemometers but less than hot-wire or hot-film<br />

anemometers<br />

– Sensitive for transportation/take down/mount<br />

(sensor arms are very important)<br />

32/10


Basics of uncertainty<br />

33/10


Source of Uncertainties<br />

• Uncertainty of reference sensor<br />

• Annual drift of reference sensor<br />

• Uncertainty of Environmental effects<br />

(temperature,humidity,pressure)<br />

• Uncertainty of reference sensor resolution<br />

• Uncertainty of test sensor resolution<br />

• Uncertainty of mistake repeatability<br />

• Uncertainty of homogeneity<br />

34/10


Source of Uncertainties<br />

• Uncertainty of blockage effect<br />

• Uncertainty of turbulence effect<br />

• Uncertainty of swirl effect<br />

• Power requirements<br />

• Inadequate educated person<br />

• Source of any other winds especially heatings, blowers,<br />

air conditioners etc…<br />

• Opened doors or windows<br />

• Carriage, transportation<br />

• Vibrations etc….<br />

35/10


Source of Uncertainties<br />

• We can measure, control and to zero some of uncertainty<br />

sources but some of them can’t go to zero level and can’t<br />

calculate. It depends on laboratories, calibration<br />

procedures, reference sensors, environmental conditions<br />

and experiments. There are a lot of detail about<br />

uncertainties.<br />

36/10


Evaluation of standard uncertainty …<br />

•Type A<br />

repeated measurements<br />

statistical evaluation<br />

Basics of uncertainty<br />

•Type B<br />

information about previous measurement data<br />

manufacturer´s specification<br />

data provided in calibration certificates<br />

37/10


Type A<br />

Basics of uncertainty<br />

•minimum of 10 measured data<br />

•evaluation of the arithmetic mean<br />

•evaluation of the root mean square deviation …<br />

38/10


Basics of uncertainty<br />

Vurgulanması istenen noktalar için italik, alt çizgili, farklı<br />

renk, yanıp sönme gibi özellikler kullanılmalıdır.<br />

Kullanılan resim ve grafikler<br />

dikkatlice seçilmeli, sade ve<br />

anlaşılır olmalıdır.<br />

39/10


Basics of uncertainty<br />

40/10


Calibration Certificate<br />

41/10


The calibration certificate<br />

Contents:<br />

-page 1-<br />

•the object<br />

•the manufacturer<br />

•the type<br />

•the serial number<br />

•the customer<br />

•the order number<br />

•the number of pages<br />

•the date of the calibration<br />

42/10


The calibration certificate<br />

-page 1-<br />

following information is represented in the calibration mark<br />

•consecutive number of the calibration certificate Example: 2010-10 0998<br />

•the identification number of the laboratory Example: AB-0072-K<br />

•the year and the month Example: 2010-10<br />

43/10


The calibration certificate<br />

-page 2-<br />

the following components are represented<br />

•the reference sensor<br />

•the object of calibration<br />

•the method of calibration<br />

•the ambient conditions and<br />

•Calibration results<br />

44/10


Flow profile<br />

Homogeneity test<br />

Immersion depth<br />

Turbulance effect<br />

45/10


Searching flow profile<br />

46/10


Finding flow profile<br />

The flow profile at 10 m/s<br />

47/10


An example of homogeneity test<br />

63 different test points and all wind speed range<br />

48/10


The influence of immersion depth<br />

• If you place a vane anemometer in a wind tunnel the test bed<br />

resistance raises and the volume flow decreases.<br />

Therefore: The anemometer should indicate a lower value.<br />

• However the deeper the anemometer is in the air flow, the<br />

higher is the value displayed.<br />

So, what happens?<br />

49/10


The influence of immersion depth<br />

• During the calibration the anemometer is placed in the<br />

measurement section. Vane anemometer and a part of the<br />

pole extend into the cross section of the nozzle.<br />

• The air flows through the vane and around the pole, not only<br />

radial around the pole but also axial.<br />

• The axial air flow leads to the head of the anemometer and<br />

accelerates the vane. The display indicates the value + the<br />

value of the influence of the pole.<br />

50/10


immersion depth:50 mm from the fringe<br />

51/10


immersion depth:90 mm from the fringe<br />

52/10


immersion depth:127 mm from the fringe<br />

53/10


immersion depth:165 mm from the fringe<br />

54/10


immersion depth:205 mm from the fringe<br />

55/10


The influence of immersion depth<br />

The influence is dependent on:<br />

• The geometry of the anemometer<br />

• The body structure of the pole<br />

• The nozzle cross section<br />

56/10


The influence of immersion depth<br />

57/10


The blockage effect<br />

• This effect is influenced by the immersion depth and the<br />

size of the anemometer.<br />

• Basically: the bigger the head and the pole of an<br />

anemometer is the higher is the blockage effect in the<br />

flow field.<br />

• This effect influences the wind tunnel as well as the<br />

calibration<br />

58/10


The blockage effect<br />

What happens inside the wind tunnel?<br />

• The pressure accumulates against the flow direction.<br />

An influence on the result of the reference is possible.<br />

• The test bed resistance in the wind tunnel raises up and the<br />

volume flow decreases.<br />

• In a closed measuring section the air velocity raises around<br />

the probe. The value at the display increases.<br />

• In an open measuring section the air flow enlarges around<br />

the probe. The value at the display decreases.<br />

59/10


The blockage effect<br />

60/10


A sample of simulation<br />

61/10


Placement of reference/test sensor<br />

62/10


Placement of reference/test sensor<br />

Reference and test sensors should not be aligned<br />

Tip of the pitot tube must be far from the outlet of<br />

wind tunnel<br />

63/10


64/10


Appreciate the WMO standards<br />

for wind measurements<br />

65/10


WMO commendation<br />

66/10


WMO commendation<br />

Required measurement uncertainty<br />

means calibration laboratory results.<br />

Achievable measurement uncertainty<br />

means field calibration/on site calibration<br />

results.<br />

67/10


The End<br />

Thanks for paying attention!<br />

68/10

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