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GROUP

GROUP PROJECT
PROJECT PRESEN
PRESENTTATION
Group
Group:-
:- RMD & MD (PEMP
(PEMP FT - 10)

Title:-VERTICAL
Title:-VERTICAL WIND
WIND TURBINE

Project leaders:-
leaders:- Dr.Narahari,HOD,
Dr.Narahari,HOD, A&AE Department
Dr.N.S.Mahesh,
Dr.N.S.Mahesh, HOD, MME Department
Project group:-
RMD MD

Mr.Chandramouli H.R. Mr.Lava


Mr.Lava kumar 

Mr.Mohan patnaik Mr.Srinath.


Mr.Srinath.k.
k.

Mr.Lokesh
Mr.Lokesh kumar. Mr.Abinandan patil

Mr.Srinath.P.V

Mr.Raghavendra

Mr.Narendra.
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 1
CONTENTS

 Aim ,Obje
bjective and Scope of the projec
ject.

 Introduction

 Methodo
Methodolog
logy
y adopted
adopted

 Desi
Design
gn and
and Fabr
Fabric
icat
atio
ion
n

 Conclusion

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 2


AIM & OBJECTIVE

AIM:
Tomodel and explore the Vertical Wind Turbine of a
Savonius rotor (S-rotor) wind turbine adapted for  
househol
household/d
d/dom
omest
estic
ic electr
electrici
icity
ty generat
generation
ion

OBJECTIVES:
 Evaluate the best blade offset by field testing using a small
 protot
 prototyp
ypee model.
model.
Produce a turbine capable of generating 5%~10% of the
household¶
household¶ss electricity
electricity..
 To show
how that usi
using the Savon
vonius turbine for house
usehold
old gen
generation
is a viable option.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 3


Objectives

To study the Savonius generator which relies solely on drag to


prod
produc
ucee a force that turns the turbine
bine shaft
aft.

To understand the fundamentals of turbine design, and to


eval
evalua
uatte the best
best blad
bladee prof
profil
ile.
e.

To stud
study
y the
the gene
genera
rati
tion
on of elec
electr
triicity
city..

To study the occurrence of self ±starting in low wind speeds.

To calcu
alcullate the per
performance of the wind machine
hine

To study the overall structure of the turbine

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 4


Scope of the project

The wind turbine set up is used to visualize the flow of wind


energy which converts kinetic energy of wind in to mechanical
energy, which can be diverted to generate electricity.

With the help of this set up homeowners generate their own


clean power, thereby reducing Carbon Dioxide emissions.

It helps in putting the wind to work, the household electricity


 bill should be decreased.

Using this set up, it easy to contain the generator and other 
electrical parts at the ground level.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 5


INTRODUCTION

Vertical-axis wind turbines are a type of wind turbine where


the main rotor shaft is set vertically.

 The vertical design means that blades pushed by the wind will
turn the shaft to which they are connected.

Fig.1 Vertical Axis wind


turbine (Savonius type)

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 6


SAVONIUS TURBINE
The Savonius is a drag-type VAWT.

Savonius wind turbine cannot rotate faster than the speed of 
the wind.

Savonius type vertical axis wind turbines turn slowly but


generate a high torque.

Savonius turbines are suitable for small scale domestic


electricity generation -especially in locations with strong
turbulent winds.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 7


Blade Design & Manufacturing outline

 Conceptual Design of Rotating Blades


 CAD model (using CATIA V5)
 Blade material Selection
 Manufacturing Process for the Blade
 Blade Mounting

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 8


Rotor Blades

The Savonius rotor concept never became popular, until recently,


probably because of its low efficiency. However, it has the following
advantages over the other conventional wind turbines:
Simple and cheap construction;
Acceptance of wind from any direction thus eliminating the need
for reorientation;
High starting torque;
Relatively low operating speed (rpm)

9
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 9
Design criteria

The following are some rules for construction of a Savonius rotor .

The size of the end plates, to which are mounted the buckets,
should be about 5% larger than the diameter of the rotor.

The central shaft should be mounted to the end plates only, and not
through the buckets.

An aspect ratio of about 2 is desirable from the economic point of 


view.

Use only two buckets, as a higher number reduces the efficiency.

The use of augmentation devices such as concentrators or diffusers


or combination of the two result in increased power coefficient
10
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 10
Basic Blade Designs

It is very strong due to the central shaft, but slightly less


efficient than the other two. However, the extra strength
allows the rotor to be supported at one end only.

This design is also very simple, and can also be made easily
from metal drums or pipe sections. The design is slightly
more efficient than the one above as some of the air is
deflected by the second vane as it exits the first one.

This is the most efficient Savonius design. It not only has


the advantage of air being deflected twice like the design
above, but also that the vanes act partly like an airfoil when
they are edge-on into the wind, creating a small lift effect
and thus enhancing efficiency.
Fig. 2 Blade profiles
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 11
Conceptual Design

Fig. 3 Blade profiles


Nomenclature- D- Rotor Diameter 
m- Overlap Distance
q- Radius of circular arc
- Arc angle
 p- Straight edge of blade
- Rotation angle
H- Rotor Height
s- End extend 12
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 12
Blade Size Calculation
Watts output = Pw = ½ Au3 =1.742pAu3/T= Watts (W)
Power wind = 0.647Au3 W
Where A = area of the turbine, u = wind speed in m/s.
At standard conditions, the power in .8m 2 of wind with a
wind speed of 5.5 m/s is,
0.647 x 1m x 0.8m x (5.5) 3 = 86.11 Watts

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 13


Blade with dimensions

Fig.4 Blade dimensions in different views


M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 14
Catia model

Fig.5 Isometric view of blade

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 15


Blade Material and Manufacturing

Material Properties requirements:


Light weight
Corrosion resistant
Good compressive strength
Machinability

Aluminum sheet
Lightweight and tough
hardened aluminum sheet has been
used for turbine blade.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 16


Process for the blade profile

Arc bending

Arc bending has


been done to get the
shape what we require
for our blade profile.

Fig. 6 Blade profiles


M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 17
Blade mounting on the shaft

Some gap
has been given
between outer shaft
and blade to make
turbine more
efficient. Because
from this passage
air can pass and hit
the other blade by
this combination
rpm of the turbine
has been increased.

Fig.7 Blade mounting position on the shaft

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 18


M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 19
Structure design

B e a rin g C o v e r  
Bearing
O u t e r S h a ft Possibilities for support.
Shaft with one bearing
support at the bottom
C frame with a top and
 bottom support
Bearing
Spacer 
Shaft with 2 bearing at top
HUB
and bottom and another 
75.0

25.0

 A
hallow shaft rotating over 
the bearings
750 .0

Lock Nut

I n n e r S h a ft

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 20


Str ct r si
UB
0 .0 2 A
Base:
75.0

Is a square frame of L angle or 


25.0

 A

750.0

 box structure of  750 Sq.

Fr m t b
A hub is welded to the frame at
W l i
the centre, with a
 perpendicularity of 0.02mm,

The hub will have a bore to suit


the inner shaft diameter, this is a
transition fit with a clearance of 
0.1 mm.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 21


Structure design

HUB
75.0

25.0

 A

750.0

Lock Nut

I n n e r S h a ft
Inner Shaft Outer Shaft

Is a Hallow pipe, in the bottom the shaft is turned to Is a Hallow pipe, with two
3 steps,  bearing seating's on top and
1 to suit the bearing ID  bottom this is the only support
2 to suit the hub IB for the shaft, and it revolves
3 there is a threaded portion in the end for a lock nut freely on the inner shaft
to lock in position.
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 22
O t r s ft t
¥  

cycl rim w ldi


¦  

¦  
§  

¨  

¦  
©  

  
  

lt Driv
Lager Pulley is welded to the outer shat with a
concentricity of 0.05mm.
Then smaller pulley is mounted on the mounting
 plate,
Shims are used for the adjustment of the centre
height and tensioning.
A flat belt is used for connection

r r P ll y
lt
im
m ll r P ll y

M ti Pl t
. 2
£  £  ¤ 

.
 ¡ 

¢ 

2 .
¡ 

¢ 

¤ 

.
 ¡ 

¢  ¢ 

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 23


Asse l

B e a r in g C o v e r  
Bearing
O uter Sh aft

Larger ulle

Belt

Bearing Shi
Spacer  S a lle r u lle
      0
 .
      9

HUB ounting late


0 . 02 A

75.0

25.0

750.0
 A

L - la te
Lock Nut ra e

In n e r S h a ft

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 24


Blade ounting

T p 12
      0
 .
      0
      5

Tp
Ø6 Ø1 2

      0
 .
      0       0
      5
 .
      5
      2
      2

6 Ø12
   

      0
 .
      5
      2
      2

      0
 .
      5
      2
      2

      0
 .
      5
      2
      2
      0
 .
      5
      2
      2

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 25


anufacturing drawings
$

      2
.
      

#
 .   

. 2
  

2 .
   
      

"   . 2
"  
!   

Hub:
Material is mild steel,


 .
The bore of 24 has a close tolerance

of - 0.02,

The top face must have a


2 .
   
      

      2
 .
 perpendicularity of 0.02 with respect
to the bore.


There is relief in between to reduce

 .

the are of contact,


The top bore must be concentric to


!   

.
      

. 2
the bottom bore by 0.02mm
     

2 .
   
  
   

6 .
   
      

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 26


M f ct ri dr i s
9

      2
8

8
 .

Inside shaft:
2 .
& & 

)  

. 2
6  

7  7 

4
 .
T s it
ri Material is mild steel,
I 2
2 .
& & 

)   5 

The overall OD is maintained as 28 mm


3

4
 .
Bottom there are threads to suit lock nut and is maintained
2 .
as M24 X 1.5
(  & & 

)  

6  

1 & & 

      2

There is a dia of 24 to suit the hub and there is a tolerance


8
 .

of 0.02
      2
3

2  
 . Then there is bearing seating to suit bearing ID of 25 mm,
      2

- . 2


the perpendicularity has to be maintained
2 .
& & 

Towards the other end there is a bearing seating for 25mm


)   % 

2  

      2
 .
the concentricity w.r.t to other bearing seating and
) ' 

.
& & 

 perpendicularity has to be maintained


M2 . X .
& &  ( 

%  ' 

T s it it
l ck t

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 27


anufacturing drawings
      A
      2
7 Inside shaft:
      0
 .
      0
Ø42.00 0.02 A
Material is mild steel,
      0
 .
      9
The overall OD is maintained as 54 mm
To suit
At top end there is bearing seating to suit bearing OD
Bearing of 42 mm, the perpendicularity has to be maintained.
      9
      6
      0
      1
OD 42 Towards the other end there is a bearing seating for 
Ø54.00
42mm the concentricity w.r.t to other bearing seating
and perpendicularity has to be maintained

      0
 .
      9

      A
      2 Ø42.00  A
      0
 .
      0

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 28


CATIA MODEL OF VAWT

Fig. 8 VAWT assembly

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 30


BILL OF QUANTITY

1. FRAME 1NO.
2. LOCK NUT 2NOS.
3. HUB ± WIND TURBINE 1 NO.
4. RIM 1 NO.
5. BOTTOM BEARING 1 NO.
6. INTERNAL SHAFT 1 NO.
7. OUTSIDE TUBE 1 NO.
8. TOP BEARING 1 NO.
9. SUPPORTING PLATE PULLEY 1 NO.
10. SPACER 1 NO.
11. PULLEY WITH DYNAMO 1 NO.
12. DYNAMO MOUNTING PLATE 1 NO.
13. SPACER FOR DYNAMO 1 NO.
14. BELT 1 NO.
15. BLADE 2 NOS.
16. BUSHING 10 NOS.

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 31


DETAILED VIEW OF VAWT

Fig. 9 Orthographic views

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 32


WIND TURBINE MODEL PROCEDURE

Based On Conceptual Design Model As Been Created


Part By Part Using CATIA.
Applied the material properties for all part.
Assembly has done as per fabricating procedure.
Detailing Is Done For Each Parts
Dimensional And Geometric Constraints Are Done For
Sketches and model
Assembly Constrains Are Done As Per Simulation
requirement and arrested the degree of freedom

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 33


Length of the Belt

Length of the belt (L):


Length of the flat belt (open) = /2*(D+d) + (D-d) 2/(4*c)+
2*c
Diameter of Rim = 620 mm; diameter of pulley = 100 mm;
Centre to centre distance = 410 mm
Therefore length of the belt = 2110 mm
Considering initial tension of 2% ,length of the belt gets
reduced to 2115- (0.02*2110) = 2068 mm;
Therefore length of the belt = 2068 mm;

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 34


Velocity ratio
Without slip:
Diameter of rim= DA ; Diameter of pulley= D B
 NB = (DA/DB)* NA = (620/100)*60 = 3 72 rpm;
 NB = 372 rpm;
With 2% slip:
 NB / NA = (100-s)/100 * (DA/DB);
Velocity ratio = NB / NA= 6.1;
 NB = 365 rpm;

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 35


Kinematic simulation using Adams

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 36


Joints

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 37


Simulation video

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 38


Simulation video (top view)

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 39


Fabrication
  As per the design requirement we have chosen following 
material for different parts.

For inner shaft, outer shaft, hub, pre load cap for bearing,
Dynamo assembly parts, blade supporting shaft- Mild Steel .
Because its very cheap and most versatile. High strength &
malleability, so it is soft. This means it can be easily machined
& welded.

Blade- Al.

Belt- Nylon.

The machines which were used for manufacturing the parts are
milling, drilling, lathe and laser cutting machine.
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 40
Welding

MIG welding (Metal Inert Gas):

The gas which is used is Argon (Ar)


MIG welder uses electrical current to raise the temperature
of the base metal and fuse the filler metal together in an
electrical arc.
Temperature range is 3000- 6000 C

Advantages:
Very smooth welding.
Faster & quicker process.
Economical & easy to use.

Isometric view of blade in catia


M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 41
Machined parts

Hub Dynamo assembly parts

Lock nut Nylon belt

Blade dimensions in different views


M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 42
Positioning of Hub Welding of Hub
To the frame

Supporting ribs Setting of bushes for 


Blade mounting
M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 43
Welding of bushes Shaft mounting in
For blade mounting the Hub

Lock nut for Inner shaft

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 44


 Modification done in fabrication

For achieving the concentricity and accuracy of shafts.


Slots are made for the purpose of reducing the weight of the
rim.

Primary design
Sheet metal Modified assembly
of rim
of rim

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 45


Estimated Project Cost

Material cost: Rs 6500/-


Machining Cost: Rs 6150/-
Fabrication Cost: Rs 7300/-

Miscellaneous: Rs 550/-

M. S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 46

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