Wind Tunnel Study of Flow and Diffusion near a Ridge

碩士 === 淡江大學 === 水資源及環境工程所 === 83 === The flow field and diffusion phenomena over complex terrain is affected by topography. A series of experiments were conduced to measure the flow field and diffusion variations near a two-dimension...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Yung-ming Wang, 王勇銘
Other Authors: Hsu-cherng Chiang
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 1995
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88400800982007759556
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Summary:碩士 === 淡江大學 === 水資源及環境工程所 === 83 === The flow field and diffusion phenomena over complex terrain is affected by topography. A series of experiments were conduced to measure the flow field and diffusion variations near a two-dimensional triangular ridge at the Atmospheric Environmental Wind Tunnel in Tamkang University. The methane (CH4) was used as the tracer in these experiments and released from a stack which was located upwind of the ridge. The main purpose is to investigate the effects of a ridge on the diffusion and transport under different actual stack heights. In order to discuss the differences between disturbed and undisturbed conditions, the experiment without ridge was also measured for comparing. In this experimental study, a 1:1000 scale mountain was used. On this scale the wind tunnel boundary layer represents a 600m deep atmospheric boundary layer. The estimated model surface roughness length (0.286mm) represents 28.6 cm in the real field, which corresponds to that typical flow over vegetated area. The velocity and turbulence data were obtained with constant-temperature hot- film anemometer with a x-array end-flow type hot-film probe. The neutral buoyant methane tracer gas was released through a copper tube with 5mm inside diameter. The concentration 65 were measured by a Hydrocarbon Analyzer, which is a flame ionization detector (FID). The resulting velocity fields as well as concentration fields are shown that they are highly depended on the slope of the ridge. The fluctuating velocity is increased proportional to the slope of the ridge. When the source is located upwind of the ridge, the resulted ground- level concentration will be lower because of the higher level turbulence intensity and the upward streamline.