Dispersion in the downtown Oklahoma city domain: Comparison between joint urban 2003 and the rustic/meso models

Eric A. Hendricks; Steve R. Diehl; Donald A. Burrows; Robert Keith

Dispersion in the downtown Oklahoma city domain: Comparison between joint urban 2003 and the rustic/meso models

Eric A. Hendricks
, Steve R. Diehl
, Donald A. Burrows
, Robert Keith

ITT Corporation

Research output: Abstract › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Comparisons made between observations of tracer concentrations in Joint Urban 2003 and the dispersion simulated by two models, an urban flow model and a dispersion model are discussed. The main objective of these comparisons is to validate and improve the models for operational use in the future. A dense network of bag and fast response samplers were deployed during each intense operating periods (IOP). The results indicate that the models have some skills in predicting toxic agent concentration levels in a full-scale urban central business district.

Original language	English
Pages	721-724
Number of pages	4
State	Published - 2004
Event	5th Symposium on the Urban Environment - Vancouver, BC, Canada Duration: Aug 23 2004 → Aug 26 2004

Conference

Conference	5th Symposium on the Urban Environment
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Vancouver, BC
Period	08/23/04 → 08/26/04

Cite this

@conference{7a6296265a4749e6bb8e0be48c43eccc,

title = "Dispersion in the downtown Oklahoma city domain: Comparison between joint urban 2003 and the rustic/meso models",

abstract = "Comparisons made between observations of tracer concentrations in Joint Urban 2003 and the dispersion simulated by two models, an urban flow model and a dispersion model are discussed. The main objective of these comparisons is to validate and improve the models for operational use in the future. A dense network of bag and fast response samplers were deployed during each intense operating periods (IOP). The results indicate that the models have some skills in predicting toxic agent concentration levels in a full-scale urban central business district.",

author = "Hendricks, \{Eric A.\} and Diehl, \{Steve R.\} and Burrows, \{Donald A.\} and Robert Keith",

year = "2004",

language = "English",

pages = "721--724",

note = "5th Symposium on the Urban Environment ; Conference date: 23-08-2004 Through 26-08-2004",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Dispersion in the downtown Oklahoma city domain

T2 - 5th Symposium on the Urban Environment

AU - Hendricks, Eric A.

AU - Diehl, Steve R.

AU - Burrows, Donald A.

AU - Keith, Robert

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Comparisons made between observations of tracer concentrations in Joint Urban 2003 and the dispersion simulated by two models, an urban flow model and a dispersion model are discussed. The main objective of these comparisons is to validate and improve the models for operational use in the future. A dense network of bag and fast response samplers were deployed during each intense operating periods (IOP). The results indicate that the models have some skills in predicting toxic agent concentration levels in a full-scale urban central business district.

AB - Comparisons made between observations of tracer concentrations in Joint Urban 2003 and the dispersion simulated by two models, an urban flow model and a dispersion model are discussed. The main objective of these comparisons is to validate and improve the models for operational use in the future. A dense network of bag and fast response samplers were deployed during each intense operating periods (IOP). The results indicate that the models have some skills in predicting toxic agent concentration levels in a full-scale urban central business district.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/22144452914

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:22144452914

SP - 721

EP - 724

Y2 - 23 August 2004 through 26 August 2004

ER -

Dispersion in the downtown Oklahoma city domain: Comparison between joint urban 2003 and the rustic/meso models

Abstract

Conference

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