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市场调查报告书
商品编码
1390180
全球风力叶片市场 - 2023-2030Global Wind Blade Market - 2023-2030 |
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2022年,全球风电叶片市场规模达223亿美元,预计2030年将达385亿美元,2023-2030年预测期间CAGR为7.3%。
风力叶片的发展受到各种相互关联的变数的推动,这些变数共同支持风能产业的成长以及对有效、可靠和环保的风力涡轮机叶片不断增长的需求。可以肯定的是,由于这些原因,其中还包括监管支持、环境问题和经济趋势,风力叶片市场将会扩大。
亚太地区是全球风电叶片市场的成长地区之一,占全球市场份额的1/3以上,亚太地区正在快速城市化和经济成长,从而拉动了对能源的需求。满足日益增长的电力需求的一种可持续方法是利用风能,其中包括风力涡轮机。
亚太地区拥有丰富的风能资源,尤其是中国、印度、澳洲和韩国等国家。这些资源为捕获风能和促进风电场建设提供了巨大潜力,从而增加了对风力涡轮机叶片的需求。
对电力需求的不断增长推动了风电叶片市场的发展。风力发电现在被认为是一种可靠的发电方法。在预测期内,由于各种商业、住宅和工业原因对电力的需求不断增长,预计风力涡轮机叶片市场将成长更快。
此外,还开发了陆上风能发电技术,以保护风速较低的其他地区,并最大限度地提高过去几年建造的每兆瓦容量的发电量。根据风能理事会的资料,2021年全球陆域风电市场达72.5吉瓦,较2020年下降18%。
这一下降可归因于全球最大的两个陆上风电市场中国和美国的成长放缓。然而,2021年,欧洲、非洲和中东出现指数级成长,新增陆上安装量分别成长19%、27%和120%。
陆上风能应用的不断增加极大地推动了风力叶片市场的发展。由于许多令人信服的原因,这种方法变得越来越流行,改变了再生能源产业的面貌并影响了风力涡轮机叶片的需求。陆上风能计画受益于通常靠近人口稠密地区的巨大土地面积。
根据国家能源局(NEA)报告,2021年中国陆上风电装置容量达47.5吉瓦,陆上风电装置总量达310.62吉瓦。此外,预计中国陆上风电市场将在未来几年迅速扩张,从而带动国内和出口市场对关键零件和材料的需求。
此外,热能占中国发电量的70%左右。由于热源污染日益严重,中国致力于扩大清洁和再生能源在发电中的比例。
根据《能源效率与再生能源》的报告,现代风电场的规模不断扩大,额定功率达到数兆瓦,并且变得越来越可靠和具有成本效益。自1999年以来,叶片平均产能不断上升,2016年已安装叶片的平均容量为2.15兆瓦。透过创造更长、更轻的转子叶片、更高的塔架、更可靠的传动系统和性能增强的控制系统,WETO 研究为此转变提供了帮助。
风能技术办公室 (WETO) 与商业伙伴合作,降低风能成本,同时增强下一代风能技术的功能和可靠性。由于该办公室的研究工作,平均容量係数(发电厂生产率的衡量标准)有所提高,从 1998 年之前安装的风力涡轮机 2000 年的 30% 上升到目前的平均约 35%。
风力叶片利用风的机械能为发电机提供动力并产生电力。风能仍然是美国最大的再生能源,这有助于减少我们对化石燃料的依赖。每年,风能可减少 3.29 亿吨二氧化碳排放,相当于 7,100 万辆汽车产生的排放量,并导致酸雨、污染和温室气体排放。
根据《能源效率与再生能源》的数据,美国 50 个州有超过 12 万人在风能产业工作,而且这个数字还在增加。根据美国劳工统计局的数据,风力叶片维修技术人员是未来十年美国成长第二快的职业。到 2050 年,风电产业可能会支援数十万工人,其职位范围从资产管理到叶片生产商。
风力叶片市场是全球再生能源产业的重要组成部分,其市场受到高製造成本的严重限制。该问题对市场的许多方面产生重大影响,包括创新和市场成长。风力涡轮机叶片生产是一项复杂且资源密集的作业,需要专业材料、尖端技术和专业劳动力。
这些因素共同提高了前期成本,这对风电专案的整个成本结构产生了相当大的影响。此外,整个风能价值链可能会受到高製造价格的负面影响。由于投资回报的不确定性,开发商可能难以为专案融资,投资者可能会更加谨慎。
风力涡轮机叶片市场在几个方面也存在局限性。将大型风力叶片运送到遥远或近海地点是一个主要的物流和运输问题。由于叶片的尺寸和重量,运输既困难又昂贵,需要专门的基础设施和机械。
此外,风力叶片生产需要昂贵的前期费用和先进的製造工艺,这可能会损害盈利能力并限制市场扩张。此外,有关噪音排放和环境影响的严格限制给风力叶片生产商带来了困难,并且需要遵守严格的标准和准则。
Global Wind Blade Market reached US$ 22.3 billion in 2022 and is expected to reach US$ 38.5 billion by 2030, growing with a CAGR of 7.3% during the forecast period 2023-2030.
The development of wind blades has been driven by a variety of interrelated variables that, taken together, support the growth of the wind energy industry and the rising demand for effective, dependable and environmentally friendly wind turbine blades. It is certain that the market for wind blades will expand as a result of these causes, which also include regulatory backing, environmental concerns and economic trends.
Asia-Pacific is among the growing regions in the global wind blade market covering more than 1/3rd of the market and the Asia-Pacific is rapidly urbanizing and growing economically, which is driving up the demand for energy. A sustainable way to meet this rising need for electricity is through the utilization of wind energy, which includes wind turbines.
The Asia-Pacific has a wealth of wind resources, especially in countries like China, India, Australia and South Korea. The resources present tremendous potential for capturing wind energy and promoting the construction of wind farms, which increases the need for wind turbine blades.
The rising demand for electricity is what is driving the wind blade market. Wind energy generation is now recognized as a reliable method of power generation. Over the course of the projected period, it is anticipated that the market for wind turbine blades would grow faster due to the rising need for power for various commercial, residential and industrial reasons.
Additionally, onshore wind energy power generation technology has been developed to protect additional locations with lower wind speeds and to maximize the amount of electricity produced per megawatt capacity constructed during the past few years. According to data from the Wind Energy Council, the world's onshore wind market reached 72.5 GW in 2021, an 18% decrease from 2020.
The decline can be attributed to a slowdown in the growth of the two largest onshore wind markets in the world China and US. However, in 2021, Europe, Africa and the Middle East saw exponential growth, with new onshore installations growing by 19%, 27% and 120%, respectively.
The market for wind blades is significantly driven by the rising use of onshore wind energy applications. The approach has become more popular for a number of compelling reasons, changing the face of the renewable energy sector and affecting the demand for wind turbine blades. Onshore wind energy projects profit from the availability of enormous land areas that are frequently close to populous areas.
According to the National Energy Administration (NEA) reported that China connected 47.5 GW of onshore wind capacity in 2021, bringing its total onshore installations to 310.62 GW. In addition, it is anticipated that the Chinese onshore wind market would expand rapidly over the next few years, driving up demand for essential parts and materials for both domestic and export markets.
In addition, thermal energy sources account for around 70% of the electricity generated in China. The nation has been concentrating on expanding the percentage of cleaner and renewable sources in electricity generation as a result of rising pollution from thermal sources.
According to Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, Modern wind farms are increasing in size to multi-megawatt power ratings and are getting more and more reliable and cost-effective. The average blades producing capacity has risen since 1999, with installed blades in 2016 having an average capacity of 2.15 MW. Through the creation of longer, lighter rotor blades, taller towers, more dependable drivetrains and performance-enhancing control systems, WETO research has aided in this transformation.
The Wind Energy Technologies Office (WETO) collaborates with commercial partners to reduce wind energy costs while enhancing the functionality and dependability of next-generation wind technologies. The average capacity factor (a metric of power plant productivity) has grown as a result of the office's research operations, rising from 30% in 2000 for wind turbines erected before 1998 to an average of about 35% at this time.
Wind blades use the mechanical energy of the wind to power a generator and produce electricity. Wind energy continues to be the largest source of renewable energy in US, which helps to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. Annually, wind energy helps save 329 million metric Tons of carbon dioxide emissions, which is the same amount of emissions produced by 71 million cars and contributes to acid rain, pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.
According to Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, over 120,000 people work in U.S. wind industry throughout all 50 states and that number is rising. Service technicians for wind blades are the second fastest expanding occupation in U.S. during the next ten years, according to U.S. Bureau of Labour Statistics. The wind industry might support hundreds of thousands of workers, with positions ranging from asset management to blade producer by 2050.
The market for wind blades, an essential component of the globally renewable energy industry, is significantly constrained by high manufacturing costs. The issue has a significant effect on a number of facets of the market, including innovation and market growth. Wind turbine blade production is a complex and resource-intensive operation that requires specialized materials, cutting-edge technology and expert labor.
The elements work together to raise upfront costs, which have a considerable impact on the entire cost structure of wind energy projects. Furthermore, the entire wind energy value chain may be negatively impacted by high manufacturing prices. Due to uncertain returns on investment, developers may have trouble acquiring finance for projects and investors may be more cautious.
The market for wind turbine blades also has limitations in several ways. Delivering big wind blades to far away or offshore locations is a major logistical and transportation problem. Due to the size and weight of the blades, shipping is difficult and expensive, requiring specialized infrastructure and machinery.
Furthermore, wind blade production requires expensive up-front expenses and advanced manufacturing processes, which may harm profitability and restrain market expansion. Additionally, rigorous restrictions concerning noise emissions and environmental effects provide difficulties for wind blade producers and the need for adherence to rigid standards and guidelines.
The global wind blade market is segmented based on material, blade size, application and region.
The carbon fiber segment holds a major share of around XX% in the global wind blade market. Composites constructed from carbon fiber have great durability and fatigue resistance. Carbon fiber wind turbine blades have longer operational lifespans because they are better able to handle rigorous operating circumstances, such as cyclic loading and weather exposure.
For Instance, Gurit acquired a 60% stake in Fiberline Composites A/S, a world-class producer of pultruded glass and carbon fiber components used in the fabrication of wind turbine blades. With the addition of significant and structurally important pultruded carbon and glass goods, Gurit's current tooling, core materials and core kitting product offerings for the wind energy sector are enhanced by the acquisition of Fiberline Composites A/S.
Additionally, In contrast to infused glass alternatives, the core technology of carbon fiber pultrusion significantly reduces weight, allowing wind turbines to have larger, stiffer and lighter wind blades. A new Gurit business unit identified as Structural Profiles will be formed from the Fiberline Composites operations.
The Asia-Pacific wind blade market has witnessed significant growth and popularity covering 1/3th share in 2022. The is a consequence of expanding government initiatives and policies supporting the use of wind turbine blades in marine applications, which are pushing the market in this region. The Indian wind blade market was the one in the Asia-Pacific with the quickest rate of growth and China's wind blade market had the largest market share.
According to the Global Wind Energy Council, A total of 22,893 wind turbines with a combined capacity of 63,076 MW were installed by about 33 wind turbine manufacturers in different parts of the world in 2019. Twenty of the 33 suppliers come from APAC. Asia-Pacific, which is also the location of the world's largest wind turbine manufacturing base, erected 12,784 wind turbines in 2019, accounting for 55.8% of the total number produced globally.
The major global players include: Vestas Wind Systems, LM Wind Power, Siemens Gamesa, Suzlon Energy, Enercon, Nordex Group, GE Renewable Energy, ACCIONA Windpower, Goldwind and WINDAR Renovables.
The COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges for the global wind energy sector, a key actor in the switch to sustainable energy sources. The pandemic, which started in late 2019 and turned into a global emergency in 2020, set off a chain reaction of disruptions that reverberated across the wind blade business and its related industries.
Components including wind blades, towers and nacelles must arrive on schedule for wind farm construction to begin. The epidemic, however, made it difficult to relocate people and equipment, which led to delays in project timetables. Due to the aforementioned uncertainty brought on by the pandemic's effect on the world economy, several projects were even delayed or abandoned.
The COVID-19 pandemic's effects on the wind turbine blade market were conflicting. Even if the pandemic originally caused project delays and supply chain hiccups, the market's prognosis is still favorable in the long run. Following the epidemic, the industry for renewable energy, which includes wind energy, is anticipated to be essential to programs for green stimulus.
Investments in wind energy projects are rising as a result of the growing need for sustainable and clean energy sources. In the post-COVID scenario, it is anticipated that the wind blade market will experience significant development as economies recover and nations concentrate on decarbonization.
The ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine at the time had the potential to have an effect on a number of industries, including that of renewable energy and, consequently, the market for wind turbine blades. For parts like wind blades, the wind energy industry depends on a global supply chain.
The availability of wind turbine parts, particularly blades, could have been affected if the war resulted in delays or shortages in transportation routes or trade restrictions. Economic uncertainty, which can undermine investor confidence and finance for renewable energy projects, including wind farms, can be brought on by geopolitical tensions and conflicts. The demand for wind turbine blades and the growth of new wind energy projects may be impacted by this matter.
The global wind blade market report would provide approximately 62 tables, 56 figures and 181 Pages.
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