AIJ guidelines for practical applications of CFD to pedestrian wind environment around buildings

By Yoshihide Tominaga, A. Mochida, R. Yoshie, Hiroto Kataoka, T. Nozu, Masaru Yoshikawa, T. Shirasawa. 2008

2,447 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e42d42348d7235fd996047d028322a00f2ef728

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Citations in the corpus

Computational Fluid Dynamics for urban physics: Importance, scales, possibilities, limitations and ten tips and tricks towards accurate and reliable simulations (2015, methodology): “[98] also impose a maximum blockage ratio of 3%.”
Coupled urban wind flow and indoor natural ventilation modelling on a high-resolution grid: A case study for the Amsterdam ArenA stadium (2010, background): “Yoshie et al. 2007, Tominaga et al. 2008b, Tamura et al. 2008).”
CFD simulation for pedestrian wind comfort and wind safety in urban areas: General decision framework and case study for the Eindhoven University campus (2012, methodology): “stress models instead of the often used standard k-ε model (Tominaga et al. 2008).”
CFD simulations of the aerodynamic drag of two drafting cyclists (2013, methodology): “The maximum blockage ratio was 1% (for the upright position), which is well below the recommended maximum value of 3% [25,26].”
New generalized expressions for forced convective heat transfer coefficients at building facades and roofs (2017, background): “Note that the upstream length is smaller than proposed by best practice guidelines [33,34], to limit unintended streamwise gradients in the inlet profiles [66,67].”
Numerical simulation study of a tree windbreak (2012, methodology): “The 5H has been recommended as the minimum height of the computational domain in simulation studies by Blocken, Carmeliet, and Stathopoulos (2007); Blocken, Stathopoulos, and Carmeliet (2007); Franke (2006); Franke et al. (2004); Hall (1997) and Tominaga et al. (2008).”
LES over RANS in building simulation for outdoor and indoor applications: A foregone conclusion? (2018, methodology): “These underestimations are due to the underestimation of turbulent kinetic energy in the wake, because steady RANS evidently cannot capture the vortex shedding (Murakami 1993; Yoshie et al. 2007; Tominaga et al. 2008b).”
A review on the CFD analysis of urban microclimate (2017, methodology): “Various CFD best practice guidelines [19,76,77] referred to this problem and advised the use of other turbulence models, such as realizable k-ε [154].”
CFD Modeling of Pollution Dispersion in Building Array: Evaluation of turbulent scalar flux modeling in RANS model using LES results (2012, methodology): “Applicability of the Smagorinsly model with CS=0.12 for a flow around a building model was confirmed in the previous studies (Murakami, 1993; Tominaga et al., 2008a).”