THE EFFECT OF SOURCE TREATMENT ON POLLUTANT DISPERSION IN AN IDEALISED URBAN ROUGHNESS IN NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS USING THE STANDARD k-ε TURBULENCE CLOSURE MODEL
Item
Title (Dublin Core)
eng
THE EFFECT OF SOURCE TREATMENT ON POLLUTANT DISPERSION IN AN IDEALISED URBAN ROUGHNESS IN NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS USING THE STANDARD k-ε TURBULENCE CLOSURE MODEL
Description (Dublin Core)
eng
The need for accurate model predictions in urban air quality assessment studies during the past decade has led to the ever
increasing use of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) models in order to resolve the various local scale inhomogeneities which
dominate flow and dispersion and are usually encountered in urban areas. Towards the aim of improving model predicted dispersion
via the use of CFD models, a numerical study was undertaken in order to investigate the effect of different techniques applied for
treating the sources of emissions on the near source behaviour of the models, as well as on the actual predicted concentrations at
locations away from the vicinity of the sources under consideration. A series of 3D numerical simulations were performed for the
wind tunnel model geometry of the Mock Urban Setting Test (MUST) field experiment of the University of Hamburg, Meteorological Institute, Division of Technical Meteorology, which was made available within the frame of COST Action 732. Overall in conclusion, results show that depending on the type of source, the intensity of the vertical component of the emissions exit velocity at the source and the mesh refinement close to source boundaries predicted concentrations can deviate significantly from the wind tunnel measurements. However, it is possible to partially improve the performance of a CFD model in urban dispersion problems, mainly via the application of the proper combination of these parameters.
increasing use of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) models in order to resolve the various local scale inhomogeneities which
dominate flow and dispersion and are usually encountered in urban areas. Towards the aim of improving model predicted dispersion
via the use of CFD models, a numerical study was undertaken in order to investigate the effect of different techniques applied for
treating the sources of emissions on the near source behaviour of the models, as well as on the actual predicted concentrations at
locations away from the vicinity of the sources under consideration. A series of 3D numerical simulations were performed for the
wind tunnel model geometry of the Mock Urban Setting Test (MUST) field experiment of the University of Hamburg, Meteorological Institute, Division of Technical Meteorology, which was made available within the frame of COST Action 732. Overall in conclusion, results show that depending on the type of source, the intensity of the vertical component of the emissions exit velocity at the source and the mesh refinement close to source boundaries predicted concentrations can deviate significantly from the wind tunnel measurements. However, it is possible to partially improve the performance of a CFD model in urban dispersion problems, mainly via the application of the proper combination of these parameters.
Creator (Dublin Core)
Barmpas, Fotios
Ossanlis, Ioannis
Moussiopoulos, Nikolas
Subject (Dublin Core)
eng
Source treatment;exit velocity;pollutant dispersion;roughness; turbulence
Publisher (Dublin Core)
Croatian meteorological society
Date (Dublin Core)
2008
Type (Dublin Core)
text
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Format (Dublin Core)
application/pdf
Identifier (Dublin Core)
https://hrcak.srce.hr/64342
eng
https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/96470
Source (Dublin Core)
Hrvatski meteorološki časopis
ISSN 1330-0083 (Print)
ISSN 1849-0700 (Online)
Volume 43
Issue 43/2
Language (Dublin Core)
eng
Rights (Dublin Core)
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
The papers of this Journal are free of charge for personal or educational use, with respect of copyright of authors and publisher.