List of offshore wind farms in China

This is a list of operational offshore wind farms in China (within the national maritime boundaries). As of May 2012 China has two operational offshore wind farms.[1][2]

The name of the wind farm is the name used by the energy company when referring to the farm. It is usually related to a shoal or the name of the nearest town on shore.

Wind farm Cap.
(MW)		 Turbines Where When Build
Cost		 Cap.
fac.		 Depth
range (m) 		km to
shore		 Country Owner Refs.
Longyuan Rudong Intertidal 131.3 21 × Siemens 2.3-93
6 × 1.5MW Sinovel
various 2 × 3MW; 2 × 2.5MW; 6 × 2MW		 32°30′14″N 121°15′36″E / 32.50389°N 121.26000°E / 32.50389; 121.26000 (Longyuan Rudong Intertidal 131.3MW) 2012 500 million ¥ 0 - 8 4  China owner [3][4][5]
Donghai Bridge 102 34 × Sinovel SL3000/90 30°46′12″N 121°59′38″E / 30.77000°N 121.99389°E / 30.77000; 121.99389 (Donghai Bridge 102MW) 2010 US$ 102 million 7 16  China owner [6][7]
  • "Cap." is the rated nameplate capacity of the wind farm
  • "When" is the year when the windfarm was commissioned and put into service.
  • "Cost" is the total capital cost of the project up to commissioning.
  • "Cap. Fac." is the average capacity factor, i.e. the average power generated by the windfarm, as a percentage of its nameplate capacity.
  • "km to shore" is the average distance of the windfarm to shore, or (where available) the distance from the in-farm transformer/substation to the shore
  • "Depth range (m)" is the range of minimum to maximum depths of water that the windfarm is sited in
    •
  • "Refs" cite the source references for the information. The [w ...] footnotes link to each windfarm's own home page

Approved tenders

Ming Yang won a bid for 87 MW (29 * 3 MW) two-bladed offshore wind turbines near Zhuhai in 2013.[8][9][10]

See also

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/25/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.