Suchergebnisse

WOS: 000430416000041 ; The scenario analysis was conducted for a wind power plant in the Cappadocia region, which was selected due to its importance as a historical region and high wind potential. This study determined that the construction of wind power plant can be suitable for the Cappadocia region by using the escalation method of inflation. This study aims to determine the feasible investment cost for wind power plant construction with a suitable economic method. This case study predicted that a 3 MW wind energy plant would be constructed, and an energy production of 7884000 kWh/y can be economical for the Cappadocia region of Turkey. Total investment cost of the wind power plant was estimated to be $ 13540800, and unit electricity cost was approximately 0.14689 $/kWh. The construction of the wind energy plant was evaluated by escalation method for three successive years (2014, 2015 and 2016). Results show that a wind energy plant is economical for the Cappadocia region (Turkey) due to its high-energy wind potential (Wind data acquisition station of Derinkuyu, Cappadocia region). The Government of Turkey, which supports the entrepreneur, imposes no taxes for wind power plant (1 MW). The unit of electrical energy cost for the Cappadocia region was compared with benchmarks from case studies. The effectiveness of wind energy potential is apparently high for the Cappadocia region. The cost of electrical energy for the Cappadocia region was more efficient than the other case studies that referred the significance of an economic analysis of the wind power plant. ; Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs General Directorate of Meteorology; Nevsehir Directorate of State Meteorology; Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs General Directorate of Meteorology [14938 EBYS] ; This study was supported by the Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs General Directorate of Meteorology and Nevsehir Directorate of State Meteorology. All the wind station data (Station No: 18121 and station height of 1321 m) were ensured from a current wind measurement mast in Derinkuyu. The data were last updated on April 1, 2015. Data supporting ID was 14938 EBYS from the Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs General Directorate of Meteorology. Wind data comprising wind velocity, direction, and flow time at a height of 10 m were collected by the Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs General Directorate of Meteorology for a period of 34 months, from June 2012 to April 2015.

Statistical process control (SPC) is a powerful technique which organisations can use in their pursuit of continuous improvement of both product and service quality. Many organisations in the UK are still learning about the successful introduction, development and implementation of SPC, even though it has been widely and commonly used in many Japanese organisations with great success. Research in the UK academic institutions has clearly indicated that the only thing taught to engineers in relation to SPC is control charting and the mathematical aspects of the subject rather than the implementation aspects of the technique. It can be argued that it is not just control charts which makes SPC initiative successful in organisations, rather the emphasis should be on the critical factors which are essential for the success of SPC program and also issues such as "how to get started" and "where to get started". This paper compares the existing frameworks for SPC implementation in terms of their strengths and weaknesses and then illustrates a conceptual framework for the successful introduction and application of SPC program in any organisation. The framework also shows a systematic approach to apply the SPC technique in an industrial setting.