Review of atmospheric turbulence over cities

By Matthias Roth. 2007

611 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15b836acbe963bce48f2b45f029462f77a91a937

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In Atmospheric Science

In Environmental Engineering

Citations in the corpus

The International Urban Energy Balance Models Comparison Project: First Results from Phase 1 (2010, background): “Many assume Monin– Obukhov similarity holds, which may not be applicable within the urban canyon or within the roughness sublayer (Roth 2000).”
Detailed Simulations of Atmospheric Flow and Dispersion in Downtown Manhattan: An Application of Five Computational Fluid Dynamics Models (2006, background): “areas (e.g., Oke 1987; Rotach 1997; Roth 2000; Britter and Hanna 2003).”
Turbulent Flow at 190 m Height Above London During 2006–2008: A Climatology and the Applicability of Similarity Theory (2010, background): “The broad agreement of the statistics with previous urban results (e.g. Roth 2000) suggests that our methodology for dealing with any disturbance by the platform itself is reasonable (although wind-tunnel tests are ongoing).”
Urban surface modeling and the meso-scale impact of cities (2006, methodology): “This model has been tested against wind turbulence data from Rotach (2001) and Roth (2000).”
Remote Sensing Methods to Investigate Boundary-layer Structures relevant to Air Pollution in Cities (2006, background): “Rotach (1999) or Roth (2000) ) that are relevant to pollution dispersion.”
The urban measurement station SMEAR III: Continuous monitoring of air pollution and surface-atmosphere interactions in Helsinki, Finland (2009, background): “…high roughness of the surface and different thermal conditions (Urban heat island effect, Oke 1982), both affecting the spatial and tempo - ral behaviour of wind field and the strength of turbulent exchange including the turbulent fluxes of momentum, energy and matter (Roth 2000, Oke et al. 1989).”