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{{Infobox power station
|name                = Dry Lake Wind Power Project
|image              =
|image_caption      =
|location_map        = USA Arizona
|locale              = between [[Holbrook, Arizona|Holbrook]] and [[Heber-Overgaard, Arizona|Heber]], Arizona
|lat_d  = 34
|lat_m  = 36
|lat_s  = 0
|lat_NS  = N
|long_d  = 110
|long_m  = 13
|long_s  = 48
|long_EW = W
|coordinates_type    = region:US-AZ_type:landmark
|coordinates_display = title
|owner              = [[Iberdrola Renewables]]
|status              = Operating
|primary_fuel        = [[Wind]]
|generation_units    = Phase 1: 30 [[Suzlon Energy|Suzlon]] wind turbines, @2.1 MW
|installed_capacity  = Phase 1: 63 MW
|max_planned_cap    = Phase 1: 63 MW
|average_annual_gen  = 132,450 MWh (estimated)<ref name="az_repub_2009"/>
|commissioned        = 2009
|decommissioned      =
}}
'''Dry Lake Wind Power Project''' in [[Navajo County, Arizona|Navajo County]] is Arizona's first utility-scale [[wind farm]]. Phase 1 consists of 30 [[Suzlon Energy|Suzlon]] 2.1 [[Megawatt|MW]] [[wind turbine]]s, for a total [[nameplate capacity]] of 63 MW.<ref name="az_repub_2009">{{Cite web
  |url=http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/2009/05/12/20090512biz-windfarm0512.html
  |title=Harvesting Arizona wind
  |publisher=[[Arizona Republic]]
  |first=Ryan
  |last=Randazzo
  |date=2009-05-12
  |accessdate=2010-05-04
}}</ref><ref name="awea">{{Cite web
  |url=http://www.awea.org/projects/Projects.aspx?s=Arizona
  |title=U.S. Wind Energy Projects - Arizona
  |date=2009-12-31
  |accessdate=2010-05-04
  |publisher=[[American Wind Energy Association]]
}}</ref> [[Iberdrola Renewables]] built the wind farm for $100 million,<ref name="az_repub_2009"/> and sells the output to [[Salt River Project]]. Based on wind measurements before construction began, Iberdrola estimates phase 1 will produce an average of 132,450 [[megawatt hour|MWh]] annually.<ref name="az_repub_2009"/> This implies a [[capacity factor]] of:


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<math>\frac{132,450 \mbox{ MWh}}{(8760 \mbox{ h/yr}) \times (63 \mbox{ MW})} \approx{24%}</math>
 
== History ==
 
Around 2003, rancher Bill Elkins began working with Northern Arizona University scientists to erect [[measurement tower]]s on his land to measure wind speeds. He studied the local power grid to determine the feasibility of connecting a wind farm. Navajo County and Iberdrola officials credit Elkins with attracting the first wind farm to Arizona.<ref name="az_repub_2009"/>
 
== Future development ==
 
As of 2009, Iberdrola planned to install 209 more turbines in future construction phases.<ref name="az_repub_2009"/>
 
Phase 2 will consist of up to 31 Suzlon wind turbines for a combined nameplate capacity of 65 MW.<ref name="phase_2">{{Cite web
  |url=http://www.iberdrolarenewables.us/rel_10.03.18.html
  |title=SRP Buys Entire Output of Iberdrola Renewables' Dry Lake 2 Wind Power Project
  |date=2010-03-18
  |accessdate=2010-05-04
  |publisher=[[Iberdrola Renewables]]
}}</ref> The location of phase 2 (<small>{{coord|34.60|-110.16|display=inline|name=Dry Lake Wind Power Project phase II}}</small>) will be about seven miles (11&nbsp;km) northwest of [[Snowflake, Arizona|Snowflake]] and three miles (5&nbsp;km) east of phase 1.<ref name="phase_2"/>
 
== Environmental effect ==
 
According to the [[United States Department of Energy|USDOE]], each 1000 MW of wind power capacity installed in Arizona will save {{convert|818|e6USgal|m3}} of water per year and eliminate 2.0 million tons of [[carbon dioxide emissions]].<ref name="NREL_IN_wind_benefits">{{cite web
  |url=http://www.windpoweringamerica.gov/pdfs/economic_development/2008/in_wind_benefits_factsheet.pdf
  |title=Economic Benefits, Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Emissions Reductions, and Water Conservation Benefits from 1,000 Megawatts (MW) of New Wind Power in Arizona
  |first=Eric
  |last=Lantz
  |coauthors=Tegen, Suzanne
  |format=PDF, 514kB
  |publisher=[[Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy|EERE]], [[National Renewable Energy Laboratory|NREL]]
  |date=October 2008
  |accessdate=2010-05-06
  |id=DOE/GO-102008-2670
}}</ref> Phase 1 of Dry Lake Wind Power Project would then eliminate:
 
<math>\frac{2,000,000 \mbox{ tons} \times 63 \mbox{ MW}}{1000 \mbox{ MW}} = 126,000 \mbox{ tons}</math>
 
of carbon dioxide, and save:
 
<math>\frac{818,000,000 \mbox{ gallons} \times 63 \mbox{ MW}}{1000 \mbox{ MW}} = 51,534,000 \mbox{ gallons}</math>
 
of water annually.
 
== See also ==
 
* [[Arizona#Economy]]
* [[Solar power in Arizona]]
* [[Wind power in Arizona]]
 
== References ==
{{reflist}}
 
== External links ==
{{kml}}
* [http://www.srpnet.com/about/stations/drylakewind.aspx Dry Lake Wind Power Project]
 
{{Generating stations in Arizona}}
{{Wind power in the United States}}
 
[[Category:Energy infrastructure completed in 2009]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Navajo County, Arizona]]
[[Category:Suzlon Energy]]
[[Category:Wind farms in Arizona]]

Revision as of 16:42, 31 January 2014

Template:Infobox power station Dry Lake Wind Power Project in Navajo County is Arizona's first utility-scale wind farm. Phase 1 consists of 30 Suzlon 2.1 MW wind turbines, for a total nameplate capacity of 63 MW.[1][2] Iberdrola Renewables built the wind farm for $100 million,[1] and sells the output to Salt River Project. Based on wind measurements before construction began, Iberdrola estimates phase 1 will produce an average of 132,450 MWh annually.[1] This implies a capacity factor of:

History

Around 2003, rancher Bill Elkins began working with Northern Arizona University scientists to erect measurement towers on his land to measure wind speeds. He studied the local power grid to determine the feasibility of connecting a wind farm. Navajo County and Iberdrola officials credit Elkins with attracting the first wind farm to Arizona.[1]

Future development

As of 2009, Iberdrola planned to install 209 more turbines in future construction phases.[1]

Phase 2 will consist of up to 31 Suzlon wind turbines for a combined nameplate capacity of 65 MW.[3] The location of phase 2 (Template:Coord) will be about seven miles (11 km) northwest of Snowflake and three miles (5 km) east of phase 1.[3]

Environmental effect

According to the USDOE, each 1000 MW of wind power capacity installed in Arizona will save Template:Convert of water per year and eliminate 2.0 million tons of carbon dioxide emissions.[4] Phase 1 of Dry Lake Wind Power Project would then eliminate:

of carbon dioxide, and save:

of water annually.

See also

References

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External links

Template:Kml

Template:Generating stations in Arizona Template:Wind power in the United States