CFD for atmospheric flows and wind engineering
Monday 11 March 2013 - Wednesday 13 March 2013CFD FOR ATMOSPHERIC FLOWS AND WIND ENGINEERING
March 11-13, 2013
RHode-St-Genèse, Belgium
There is an increasing interest within the field of wind engineering for the application of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) to the study of flows in the lower part of the atmospheric boundary layer (ABL). The simulation of atmospheric flows, possibly over complex domain, is necessary for the estimation of pedestrian wind comfort nearby and wind load on buildings, and for the selection of sites for windmills and wind farms as well as for the investigation of atmospheric pollutant dispersion.
The present 3-day course offers a wide overview of the state-of-the-art of the domain, considering the application to both short and mesoscale range. Reynolds Averaging (RANS) and large-eddy (LES) approaches are discussed and their respective capabilities for different classes of flows are evaluated. The discussion is completed by the presentation of examples of practical implementation and application.
SCHEDULE
Monday 11 March 2013
- 09:15 Welcome Address
- 09:30 Introduction to CFD for atmospheric flows and wind engineering
Prof. B. Blocken, Eindhoven University of Technology,The Netherlands - 10:00 Coffee Break
- 10:30 Introduction to CFD for atmospheric flows and wind engineering (Cont’d)
Prof. B. Blocken - 12:30 Lunch Break
- 14:00 CFD inflow conditions, wall functions and turbulence models for flows around obstacles
Prof. A. Parente, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium - 15:15 Coffee Break
- 15:45 Uncertainty Quantification for ABL flows using CFD
Dr. C. Gorlé, von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics & University of Antwerp, Belgium - 17:00 Reception
Tuesday 12 March 2013
- 9:00 CFD application to wind energy using RANS
Prof. N. N. Sørensen, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark - 10:00 Coffee Break
- 10:30 CFD application to wind energy using RANS (Cont’d)
Prof. N. N. Sørensen - 12:30 Lunch Break
- 14:00 Introduction to microscale meteorology including diurnal cycle issues
Prof. J. G. Brasseur, The Pennsylvania State University, USA - 15:15 Coffee Break
- 15:45 LES methods for Atmospheric Boundary Layer flows
Prof. J. G. Brasseur
Wednesday 13 March 2013
- 9:00 CFD application to wind energy using LES
Prof. J. G. Brasseur - 10:30 Coffee Break
- 11:00 Introduction to mesoscale meteorology
Prof. S. Basu, North Carolina State University, USA - 12:30 Lunch Break
- 14:00 Simulation of atmospheric flows at mesoscale (Cont’d)
Prof. S. Basu - 17:00 End of Lecture Series
No Location Specified