What factors determine the height of a wind turbine above the ground?

Therefore, theoretically speaking, the higher the height of the wind turbine above the ground, the better. However, in practice, factors such as production costs and power generation capacity caused by the increase in tower height still need to be considered. Generally, the diameter of the wind turbine is equivalent to the height of the tower, that is, the tower height is twice the length of a single blade.

Sometimes, even if the same unit is located in different positions, the height of the tower may vary under different annual average wind conditions, such as in intertidal zones, mountain peaks, and valley mouths where wind turbines do not need to be lifted very high; In some areas such as grasslands, although adjacent areas are open, the average annual wind speed is not high, and there is a significant difference in wind speed between towers of different heights. High towers should be used as much as possible under reasonable overall economic benefits.

In addition to these, it also takes into account the customer's needs. In fact, from the above unit data, you can also see that although there are several different tower tubes for the high tower, the approach of using the same diameter of the wind turbine for the high tower is a compromise, which is economically beneficial in most cases. Is it a combination of theory and practice to determine the specific wind farm location, the power of the unit, and the height of the tower in order to maximize economic benefits.

Generally speaking, manufacturers cannot produce towers of the most suitable height specifically for a certain location. Therefore, in order to meet the usage requirements of wind turbines under different conditions, there are usually several tower heights to choose from.