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Detailed numerical modeling of local atmospheric dispersion in an idealized urban area

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Rob Macdonald, University of Waterloo (CA) water flume experimental data and analysis ... Atmospheric Modeling Program (CAMP) at George Mason University (USA) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Detailed numerical modeling of local atmospheric dispersion in an idealized urban area


1
Detailed numerical modeling of local atmospheric
dispersion in an idealized urban area
  • M. Milliez, S. Panzarella, B. Carissimo
  • CEREA
  • Research and Teaching Center for Atmospheric
    Environment
  • Chatou/Marne-la-Vallée, FRANCE

2
Outline
  • Objectives
  • The Mercure model
  • Simulation results evaluated with two
    experiments
  • Hydraulic simulation of the MUST array
    (R.W.Macdonald, C.E.Ejim, 2002) results and
    comparison
  • MUST Mock Urban Setting Test (C.A.Biltoft et
    al., 2001) results and preliminary comparison
  • Perspectives

3
Objectives
  • Investigate flows and pollution dispersion in an
    urban environment analyses of flow properties
    and concentration fields.
  • In order to
  • Study the impact on population and environment on
    a local scale
  • Describe the average building effects (in terms
    of porosity, drag and turbulence) on flow and
    concentration fields

4
The Mercure model
  • Developed by EDF and CEREA
  • 3-D model adapted to atmospheric flow and
    dispersion simulation
  • Core of the model CFD model Code_Saturne (EDF)
    which can handle complex geometry and complex
    physics
  • Unstructured grid, finite volumes
  • Simulations
  • Eulerian approach
  • Full scale, fine resolution, complex terrain,
    thermal effects
  • Large scale meteo. conditions taken into account
  • k-? turbulence closure model
  • porosity/drag option

5
Hydraulic simulation of the MUST array
  • Report Flow and Dispersion Data from a Hydraulic
    Simulation of the MUST array, R.W. Macdonald,
    C.E. Ejim,2002, University of Waterloo, Canada
  • Hydraulic flume with an upstream region to
    simulate of a turbulent ABL flow in neutral
    stability conditions.
  • Experiments
  • 150 scale
  • Array of 10x4 obstacles (200mm long, 50mm wide,
    50 mm high)
  • Use of heat as a tracer

6
Hydraulic simulation of the MUST array
  • continuous release
  • several locations upstream and within the array
  • 3 different flow direction 0 deg, 30 deg, 45 deg

7
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • Mesh 900 000 elements
  • Horizontal grid 0.5 m x 0.5m
  • Stretched vertical grid 0.5m -gt 1.6 m
  • Boundary conditions
  • Upstream
  • Dowstream gradients 0

8
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • 0
  • 30
  • 45

9
Comparisions
Wind 0 , source upstream
  • U
  • TKE

10
Comparisions concentration
11
Comparisions concentration
12
The Mock Urban Setting Test
  • C.A. Biltoft, et al. Report and data, 2001.
  • Near full scale experiment in the U.S. Army
    Dugway Proving Ground (Utah), conducted for the
    DTRA (Defense Thread Reduction Agency )
  • Objectives acquire meteo. and dispersion data
    set
  • overcome the scaling limitations of laboratories
    simulations.
  • Neutral gas releases in a field of containers.
  • Array of 10x12 obstacles (12.9 m long, 2.42 m
    wide, 2.54 m high)

13
The Mock Urban Setting Test
  • Releases for different meteorological conditions
    in several locations within the array
  • 63 continous releases of duration of 15 min
  • Data preanalyses and statistics

14
The Mock Urban Setting Test
N
Pneumatic Mast
32-m Tower (digiPIDs at 1-, 2-, 4-, 6-, 8-,10-,
16-m levels)
Line4 h1.6 m
Line5
Line3 h1.6 m
Line2 h1.6 m
Line1 h1.6 m
simulated release point Hs0.15 m
30
simulated wind
15
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • Mesh 800 000 hexahedral elements
  • Dimensions 240 m x 233 m x 32m
  • Horizontal grid lower levels

4 m
0.6 to 1m
2 m
0.3 m
  • Stretched vertical grid

4 m
16
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • Boundary conditions
  • Upstream wind profile in a stable atmosphere
  • L100
  • Z00.1m
  • Wind bearing 28
  • u3m/s (z8m)
  • Dowstream
  • gradients 0
  • Top
  • symetry and free slip

17
Simulations with the Mercure model
18
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • Y86 m

Y106 m
Y146 m
19
Simulations with the Mercure model
  • Y86 m
  • Y106 m
  • Y146 m

20
First comparisons wind speed
Row 5
21
First comparisons TKE
Row 5
22
First comparisons concentration
Row 5
23
First comparisons
24
Conclusions
  • Water flume simulations
  • Satisfactory results for wind, turbulence and C
    at 0
  • Differences in side wall effects at 30, 45 ?
    comparison not conclusive
  • MUST simulations
  • first results encouraging comparison
  • further analyses needed ( inflow profile )

25
Perspectives
  • More analyses / comparisons with the MUST
    experiment
  • Future thesis work take into account heat
    fluxes and radiative transfers with buildings

26
Acknowledgments
  • Rob Macdonald, University of Waterloo (CA)
  • water flume experimental data and analysis
  • Defense Threat Reduction Agency (USA)
  • MUST field experiment database
  • B. Carissimo was supported during his sabbatical
    leave by the Comprehensive Atmospheric Modeling
    Program (CAMP) at George Mason University (USA)

27
Thank you
28
Simulation with the Mercure model
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