Large-Eddy Simulation Of Radiation Fog

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Effect of small‐scale surface heterogeneities and buildings on radiation fog: Large‐eddy simulation study at Paris–Charles de Gaulle airport (2015, background): “A few researchers have used this approach to improve the understanding of fog over homogeneous conditions (Nakanishi, 2000; Porson et al., 2011; Bergot, 2013).”
An Improved Mellor–Yamada Level-3 Model: Its Numerical Stability and Application to a Regional Prediction of Advection Fog (2006, methodology): “Our radiation scheme is described in Nakanishi (2000) and NN04, in which the simplified longwave radiation scheme of Katayama (1972) is employed.”
Development of an Improved Turbulence Closure Model for the Atmospheric Boundary Layer (2009, methodology): “The turbulent Prandtl number is 1/3 for unstable and neutral conditions, and increases with increasing stability to 1 above the Richardson number of 0.25 (Nakanishi 2000).”
Small‐scale structure of radiation fog: a large‐eddy simulation study (2013, methodology): “This kind of KH instability was observed previously by Uematsu et al. (2005, 2007) and also modelled by Nakanishi (2000).”
Improvement Of The Mellor–Yamada Turbulence Closure Model Based On Large-Eddy Simulation Data (2001, methodology): “In this study we first use a LES model similar to that of Sullivan et al. (1994) (Nakanishi, 2000) to obtain turbulent quantities in dry PBLs with variously stratified conditions.”