Results

At 100 m the wind is about 6.9 m/s (power law) or 6.98 m/s (log law), 38% faster than at 10 m, which means roughly 2.63× the wind power. Both laws agree well for this case.
Speed at 100 m (power law)
6.9m/s
α = 0.14
Speed at 100 m (log law)
6.98m/s
z₀ = 0.03 m
Speed ratio v₂/v₁
1.38
log law 1.396
Wind power gain (∝ v³)
2.63×
log law 2.72×
Equivalent α of log profile
0.145
between your two heights
Friction velocity u*
0.353m/s
neutral log-law, κ = 0.41
Speed in km/h
24.8km/h
15.4 mph · 13.4 kn
Wind profile 0–200 m

Wind speed at standard heights

Height (m)Power law (m/s)Log law (m/s)Power vs measured
23.993.610.51×
54.544.40.75×
10 (measured)551×
205.515.61.34×
305.835.951.59×
406.076.191.79×
506.266.391.97×
606.436.542.12×
806.696.792.39×
100 (target)6.96.982.63×
1207.087.142.84×
1407.237.273.03×
1507.317.333.12×
1607.377.393.2×
1807.497.493.37×
2007.617.583.52×
  • Both laws describe the average neutral profile over flat, homogeneous terrain. Hills accelerate flow on crests (speed-up 10–40%), and stable nights can produce much steeper shear (α 0.3–0.5).
  • The 1/7 (α = 0.143) rule of thumb comes from open flat land; forests and towns have far higher α.

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