Technology Appendix_The next landscape

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TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX THE NEXT LANDSCAPE

YANGQIANQIAN HU HANGXING LIU QINMENGYU



RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


DIFFERENT TYPES OF AIRCRAFT IN GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

ENERGY KITE

In a Ground-Gen AWES [GGAWES), electrical energy is pro-duced on the ground by mechanical work done by traction force, transmitted from the aircraft to the ground system through one or more ropes, which produce the motion of an electrical generator.

DIFFERENT TYPES OF AIRCRAFT IN FLY-GEN SYSTEM In a Fly-Gen AWES [FG-AWES), electrical energy is produced on the aircraft and it is transmitted to the ground via a special rope which carries electrical cables.


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-GROUND-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-FLY-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-FLY-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-FLY-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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ENERGY KITE-FLY-GEN SYSTEMS

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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ENERGY KITE-FLY-GEN SYSTEMS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


NOMINALLY CENTRED (REGULAR) OCTAGONAL LAYOUT

NOMINALLY CENTRED (REGULAR) HEXAGONAL LAYOUT

WIND TURBINE

SQUARE LAYOUT

5D

5D

5D


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR

$0

200

400

600

800

1000

1980-1990

17m 75Kw

Rotor diameter(m) Rating(kw)

1990-1995

30m 300Kw

Wind power density (w/m2)

1200

1995-2000

50m 750Kw

2000-2005

70m 1500Kw

A380 72.7 m

2005-2010

80m 1800Kw

2010-2015

100m 3000Kw

Present

125m 5000Kw

150m 10000Kw

Future

290m 600Kw

10m 30-200Kw

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0m

50 m

100 m

150 m

200 m

250 m

300 m

350 m

400 m

450 m

500 m

550 m

600 m

Height/m


SOLAR PV

SOLAR POWER

Solar Photo-voltaic (PV) is a technology that converts sunlight (solar radiation) into direct current electricity by using semiconductors. When the sun hits the semiconductor within the PV cell, electrons are freed and form an electric current..

SOLAR THERMAL

Solar thermal technologies capture the heat energy from the sun and use it for heating and/or the production of electricity.


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SOLAR POWER - THERMAL

DISH TYPICAL CAPACITY: 0.01-0.025 MW PLANT PEAK EFFICIENCY: 30%

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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SOLAR POWER - THERMAL

POWER TOWER TYPICAL CAPACITY: 10 - 200 MW PLANT PEAK EFFICIENCY: 23-25%

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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SOLAR POWER - THERMAL

PARABOLIC THROUGH TYPICAL CAPACITY: 10 - 300 MW PLANT PEAK EFFICIENCY: 14- 20%

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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SOLAR POWER - THERMAL

SOLAR UPDRAFT TOWER TYPICAL CAPACITY: 10 - 200 MW PLANT PEAK EFFICIENCY: 23-25%

TECHNOLOGY APPENDIX | THE NEXT LANDSCAPE


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IF A SINGLE PAGE OF THE RED IS THE AREA OF 1000 KM2 ( 2 X SAN JOSE ), THEN ALL THE RED PAGES OF THIS BROCHURE ADD UP TO THE AREA NEEDED FOR A 100% RENEWABLE CALIFORNIA.

20000 KM2


We are skeptical about environmentalism, and the assumption that energy consumption does harm to “nature,” therefore humans should reduce consumption. We also question ecomodernism, which denies the fact that “pristine nature” has been greatly altered by humans and technology such as energy industry. Both of these views reinforce the illusory boundary between technology and nature. This boundary is further reflected in the complex and huge infrastructure landscape that supports the energy industry, which is isolated from people and their life. We believe that the “in-between” space should be acknowledged. The phasing-out of fossil fuel and implementation of renewable energy is gradually becoming a global mandate. This process was not, and is still not, considered to be operating ground for landscape architects. However, since renewable energy consumes more landscape than traditional energy grid, and does so in a more distributed manner, , we believe that landscape architects should play a major role in constructing the next energy landscape so that it can cultivate new relationships between socio-ecological networks and the current infrastructural system.

YANGQIANQIAN HU | HANGXING LIU | QINMENGYU UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAR 7020 | 2019 SPR


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