Taylor Law in Wind Energy Data

The Taylor power law (or temporal fluctuation scaling), is a scaling relationship of the form σ ∼ 〈P 〉 where σ is the standard deviation and 〈P 〉 the mean value of a sample of a time series has been observed for power output data sampled at 5 min and 1 s and from five wind farms and a single wind turbine, located at different places. Furthermore, an analogy with the turbulence field is performed, consequently allowing the establishment of a scaling relationship between the turbulent production IP and the mean value 〈P 〉.