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According to data released by the U.
S.
Department of Energy (DOE), the installation of distributed wind farms in the United States increased by 83.
7 MW in 2017, accumulatively exceeding the 1 GW mark
.
The U.
S.
currently has a cumulative installed capacity of 1,076 megawatts with 81,000 turbines
from all 50 states, Puerto Rico, the U.
S.
Virgin Islands and Guam.
According to Jennifer Jenkins, director of distributed wind energy programs at the American Wind Energy Association (AWEA), the market is expected to expand
further due to the recent extension of the Investment Tax Credit (ITC) policy.
In 2017, the United States added 83.
7 MW of distributed wind capacity with an investment of $274 million, including 3,311 turbines in 21 states, with Iowa ranking first with 63.
5 MW, followed by Ohio and California
.
So far, Iowa's cumulative distributed wind capacity has also reached a leading level
of 192.
7 MW.
In 2017, the capacity of new wind turbines with turbines larger than 1 MW reached 78 MW, with about 4 MW of plants using 101 kW to 1 MW turbines, and 1.
7 MW wind farm projects using turbines
with less than 100 kW.
In terms of cost, the average cost of a small wind project last year was $10,117 per kilowatt, with a capacity rating of 672 kW based on 41 turbines and an average cost of $9,777/kW based on 57 turbines rated at 1,174 kW
.
According to the U.
S.
Department of Energy's 2017 Distributed Wind Market Report, turbines over 100 kilowatts cost an average of $
3,006 per kilowatt.
According to data released by the U.
S.
Department of Energy (DOE), the installation of distributed wind farms in the United States increased by 83.
7 MW in 2017, accumulatively exceeding the 1 GW mark
.
The U.
S.
currently has a cumulative installed capacity of 1,076 megawatts with 81,000 turbines
from all 50 states, Puerto Rico, the U.
S.
Virgin Islands and Guam.
According to Jennifer Jenkins, director of distributed wind energy programs at the American Wind Energy Association (AWEA), the market is expected to expand
further due to the recent extension of the Investment Tax Credit (ITC) policy.
In 2017, the United States added 83.
7 MW of distributed wind capacity with an investment of $274 million, including 3,311 turbines in 21 states, with Iowa ranking first with 63.
5 MW, followed by Ohio and California
.
So far, Iowa's cumulative distributed wind capacity has also reached a leading level
of 192.
7 MW.
In 2017, the capacity of new wind turbines with turbines larger than 1 MW reached 78 MW, with about 4 MW of plants using 101 kW to 1 MW turbines, and 1.
7 MW wind farm projects using turbines
with less than 100 kW.
In terms of cost, the average cost of a small wind project last year was $10,117 per kilowatt, with a capacity rating of 672 kW based on 41 turbines and an average cost of $9,777/kW based on 57 turbines rated at 1,174 kW
.
According to the U.
S.
Department of Energy's 2017 Distributed Wind Market Report, turbines over 100 kilowatts cost an average of $
3,006 per kilowatt.
