Skip to content

SINTEF Blog Gå til forsiden

  • Energy
  • Ocean
  • Digital
  • Health
  • Industry
  • Climate and environment
  • Building
  • Society
  • EN
  • NO
Energy

Blind Test #5 meeting

NTNU's Fluid Mechanics Laboratory
author
Hans Christian Bolstad
Senior Project Manager
Published: 1. Mar 2017 | Last edited: 15. Apr 2025
1 min. reading
Comments (0)

The Blind Test #5 meeting will take place on Monday 29th May, in Visby, Gotland, Sweden – in conjunction with The Wake Conference 2017.

If you are interested, please let us know at your earliest convenience and we will put you up on the workshop mailing list. If you think that others you know might be interested, please feel free to pass this information on.

Offshore windmill
Offshore windmill

Schedule for BT5

  • Jan 18th, 2017: Blind test announced on DeepWind conference in Trondheim
  • Feb 17th, 2017: Blind test invitation sent out
  • May  14th, 2017: Deadline for submission of simulation results
  • May 29th, 2017: Blind test workshop prior to the Wake Conference in Visby, Gotland, Sweden

References
BT4 is published now

  1. P-Å. Krogstad, P.E. Eriksen³ Blind test calculations of the performance and wake development for a model wind turbine², Renewable Energy, 50, 2013, pp. 325-333
  2. F. Pierella , P-Å. Krogstad, L. Sætran ³Blind Test 2 calculations for two in-line model wind turbines where the downstream turbine operates at various rotational speeds² Renewable Energy, 70, 2014, pp.62-77
  3. P-Å. Krogstad, L. Sætran, M.S. Adaramola, ³Blind test3 calculations of the performance and wake development behind two in-line and offset model wind turbines², Journal of Fluids and Structures, 52, 2015, pp. 65-80

 

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Leave a comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More about Energy

How much can energy-efficient voyage planning save? Evidence from 11 months of North Atlantic data

Author Image
Author Image
2 forfattere
Infographic showing the flow of thermal energy storage (TES) from surplus heat or cold to end users. On the left, red and blue thermometer icons represent surplus heat and cooling, accompanied by the text “Surplus heat or cold – Captured and stored for when it’s needed.” In the centre, a large panel titled “Thermal Energy Storage (TES)” presents three storage technologies. The top section, “Sensible TES,” shows a container with a thermometer and the text “Stores heat in one single phase.” The middle section, “Latent TES,” shows a water droplet and snowflake connected by circular arrows, with the text “Stores heat through phase change.” The bottom section, “Thermochemical TES,” shows two connected coloured circles that separate and reconnect, illustrating a reversible reaction, with the text “Stores heat through reversible reactions.” A large pale arrow-shaped wedge points from the TES panel toward the right side of the figure. On the right, three application areas are shown in separate boxes with icons: industrial processes, buildings, and data centres. The layout conveys that surplus heat or cold can be stored using sensible, latent, or thermochemical TES technologies and later supplied to industrial facilities, buildings, and data centres.

Thermal energy storage is already commercial  

Jorge Salgado Beceiro
Jorge Salgado Beceiro
Research Manager

Burning ammonia cleanly: How timing changes everything 

Author Image
Author Image
2 forfattere

Technology for a better society

  • About this blog
  • How to write a science blog
  • Sign up for our newsletter
  • News from NTNU and SINTEF
  • Facebook
Gå til SINTEF.no
SINTEF logo
© 2026 SINTEF Foundation
Privacy Editorial Press contacts Website by Headspin