Atmospheric Boundary Layer

Andrea Vranková; Milan Palko

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.820.338

Paper Titles

Interaction of Building Thermal Technics with Building Aerodynamics in Problem Solving of Physical Cavities of Double-Skin Transparent Facades
p.313

The Impact of Relative Position of the High-Rise Buildings on the Wind Flow
p.320

Impact Wind Turbines Implementation in Municipalities in the Context of Sustainable Urbanism with Focus on Dynamic Pedestrian Comfort
p.326

Experimental Pressure Measurement on Elliptic Cylinder
p.332

Atmospheric Boundary Layer
p.338

Engineering Standards of Wind
p.345

Atmospheric Boundary Layer Modelling
p.351

Development of Boundary Layer in CRIACIV in Florence (Prato) and Comparison with CFD
p.359

Influence of the Wind in Passages
p.365

HomeApplied Mechanics and MaterialsApplied Mechanics and Materials Vol. 820Atmospheric Boundary Layer

Atmospheric Boundary Layer

Abstract:

Atmospheric Boundary Layer (ABL) is the lowest part of the troposphere. The main feature of the Atmospheric Boundary Layer is the turbulent nature of the flow. The thickness of the boundary layer, formed by flowing air friction on the earth’s surface under various conditions move in quite a wide range. ABL is generally defined as being 0.5 km above the surface, although it can extend up to 2 km depending on time and location. The flow properties are most important over the surface of solid objects, which carry out all the reactions between fluid and solid.

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Periodical:

Applied Mechanics and Materials (Volume 820)

Pages:

338-344

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.820.338

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Online since:

January 2016

Authors:

Andrea Vranková, Milan Palko*

Keywords:

Atmospheric Boundary Layer, Surface Roughness, Wind Effects

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