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The state of the art in most urban dispersion models is to use turbulence and surface exchanges parameterizations, which are designed for non-urban terrain. In this thesis, we use the urban module of Martilli. This scheme computes the impact of three urban surface types (Roof, Road, Wall) on the momentum, heat, and turbulent kinetic energy equation. It also considers the shadowing and radiation trapping effect. In the first part, a new version of the urban module of Martilli has been developed in which improvements are made in 3 ways: ( ) introduction of the vegetation effect, ( ) introduction…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The state of the art in most urban dispersion models is to use turbulence and surface exchanges parameterizations, which are designed for non-urban terrain. In this thesis, we use the urban module of Martilli. This scheme computes the impact of three urban surface types (Roof, Road, Wall) on the momentum, heat, and turbulent kinetic energy equation. It also considers the shadowing and radiation trapping effect. In the first part, a new version of the urban module of Martilli has been developed in which improvements are made in 3 ways: ( ) introduction of the vegetation effect, ( ) introduction of a new lateral friction, and ( ) a new drag formulation is adopted. This new version was implemented in the Topographic Vorticity-mode Mesoscale (TVM) model. This urbanized version was firstly validated for one-dimensional simulation, within and above street canyon using measurements from two mid-latitude European cities: Basel and Marseilles. And secondly used to study the urban heat island mitigation in the city of Basel. The aim of the second part is to quantify the effects of the agglomeration of Basel on the three-dimensional structure of the atmospheric boundary layer.
Autorenporträt
Born in Oujda (Morocco) in May 1977. Civil engineer in meteorology in 2000 at Météo-France. Master Degree at Catholic University of Louvain (Belgium) in 2002, followed by a PhD in 2005 in the field of urban meteorology. He is working at the research department of the Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium.