Smoke Dispersion from Stacks on Pitched-Roof Buildings: Model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

smoke dispersion from stacks on pitched roof buildings
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Smoke Dispersion from Stacks on Pitched-Roof Buildings: Model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Smoke Dispersion from Stacks on Pitched-Roof Buildings: Model Calculations Using MISKAM in Comparison with Wind Tunnel Results Konstantinos E. Kakosimos 1 Marc J. Assael 1 Matthias Ketzel 2 Matthias Ketzel 2 Helge Rrdam Olesen 2 Ruwim Berkowicz


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Smoke Dispersion from Stacks on Pitched-Roof Buildings: Model Calculations Using MISKAM in Comparison with Wind Tunnel Results

Konstantinos E. Kakosimos1 Marc J. Assael1 Matthias Ketzel2

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Matthias Ketzel2 Helge Rørdam Olesen2 Ruwim Berkowicz2

1Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Chemical Engineering Department Laboratory of Thermophysical Properties & Environmental Processes

2National Environmental Research Institute, Aarhus University

Department of Atmospheric Environment

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scope scope

Scope of the current work The methodology to reproduce the wind tunnel experiments in WinMiskam v6 & the employed case studies The results for a representative case study and the additional sensitivity tests

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method method results results

discussion discussion

the additional sensitivity tests Conclusions and discussion

Part of this work was funded by the COST Office under the COST action ES0602 "Towards a European Network

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Chemical Weather Forecasting and Information Systems (ENCWF)"

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scope scope

[1/2] Study of the Phenomena Study of the Phenomena

Study of the dispersion from Stacks: Increasing oil prices domestic increased significantly the use of wood combustion Residential wood combustion is a very significant source of particle pollution (Bari et al., 2009). In Denmark this source is responsible for to more than half

  • f the direct PM

particle emission in the country (Glasius et

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method method results results

discussion discussion

  • f the direct PM2.5 particle emission in the country (Glasius et

al., 2008) question: Selection of the appropriate stack height/ position

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scope scope

[2/2] Use of CFD models in the ABL Use of CFD models in the ABL

Pollution modelling for urban air quality applications has been based mainly on operational models of an integral nature. Use of CFD models to address the same problems is increasing rapidly. Among available CFD models the Reynolds averaged Navier–Stokes (RANS) equation models are increasingly used.

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method method results results

discussion discussion

increasingly used. A number of studies supports the application of CFD tools An equal number of studies raises significant issues question: are CFD tools appropriate for this type of studies? is MISKAM a reliable/ accurate tool for this type of studies?

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scope scope

[1/ [1/5] tools & data tools & data

Wind tunnel experiments from: Jensen A.B., “Røgspredning i områder med lav bebyggelse”, Laboratoriet for varme - og klimateknik, DTH, 1984 (draft report).

  • Variable stack height
  • variable roof slope

Computational Programs:

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method method results results

discussion discussion

Computational Programs: WinMiskam (Miskam v5 and v6), Ingenieurbüro Lohmeyer GmbH & Co. KG

  • k-ε turbulence model
  • Finite differences (structured Cartesian mesh)
  • Advection-diffusion equation for passive gases

Ansys Inc. Fluent & CFX,

  • k-ε turbulence model
  • Finite Volume
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scope scope

[2/5 2/5] geometry geometry

Three different types of buildings stack height (Hs) varied from 0.0 m up to 8.0 m

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Παθητικός συλλέκτης LTPEP

flat roof stack at the center 30º roof stack at the side 45º roof stack at the center

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scope scope

[3/5] geometry geometry

Computational mesh Domain size length: 100 m, width: 90 m, height: 70 m Coarse Resolution (mesh size)

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Coarse Resolution (mesh size) building & near building: 0.5 m expansion ratio: <1.2 Fine Resolution (mesh size) building & near building: 0.1 m expansion ratio: <1.2

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scope scope

[4/5] geometry geometry

Representation of the building and the roof is limited by the mesh resolution

floating source or physical stack

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flat roof 30º roof 45º roof Roof extents sideways 0.5m

3m 0.5m 3.5m

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scope scope

[5/5] input data input data

Wind tunnel measurements/data

Wind profile: u*

A = 0.19 m/s ; u* B = 0.28 m/s

zo = 0.13 m Roughness: ground 0.10 m walls 0.01 m

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Comparison of profiles @the inlet

Calculated profiles @ various x positions

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scope scope

[1/ [1/5] graphs outline graphs outline

Float source Physical stack

Miskam v6

  • physical stack
  • float source
  • 0 m < Hs < 8 m

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Stack Height (Hs+5.8 m) Stack Height (Hs+5.8 m)

max|all norm

C C C =

  • 0 m < Hs < 8 m
  • each case normalized to max

concentration of all Hs

Vertical profile of concentration 15 m downwind from the stack

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scope scope

[2/5] 30deg;Miskam v6;Float 30deg;Miskam v6;Float vs vs Physical Physical

Float source Physical stack

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discussion discussion

each case normalized to max concentration of all Hs

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[3/5] 30deg; 30deg; Miskam Miskam v6 v6 vs vs CFX CFX

Miskam v6 CFX

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each case normalized to max concentration of all Hs

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scope scope

Floating source Floating source wind wind Physical stack Physical stack

[4/5] Miskam Miskam v6 turbulence; 30deg roof v6 turbulence; 30deg roof Contour plots @ vertical along wind cut Contour plots @ vertical along wind cut

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Floating source Floating source Physical stack Physical stack wind wind

Turbulent Eddy Dissipation Turbulent Eddy Dissipation Turbulent Kinetic Energy Turbulent Kinetic Energy

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scope scope

TKE TKE Stack Stack

[5/5] turbulence; 30deg roof turbulence; 30deg roof

ε ε

Base case: building without stack

the “k-ε syndrome” (R. Berkowicz) Is more profound in Miskam & also influences Kturb

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stack @ x:47.5 m - 48 m

Kturb

turb

Horizontal cross-line @8.0 m

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scope scope

[1/2] [1/2] discussion discussion Relation of stack height and roof-slope

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Wood firing guide – toolbox Question 1: Selection of the appropriate stack height/ position

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Wood firing guide – toolbox Chimney height: rules and recomendations Sample collection of input For more details please contact Helge Olesen, NERI, DK

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[2/2] /2] discussion discussion

  • The inlet wind profile is adequately simulated and maintained

along the domain

  • a physical stack represented in the model demonstrates an

unexpected large influence on the results PROBABLY:

  • the MISKAM (k – ε) approach to calculate the diffusion

Question 2: Is MISKAM (either CFD) appropriate for this type of studies (i.e regulatory)

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  • the MISKAM (k – ε) approach to calculate the diffusion

coefficient,

  • the incorrect employment of the boundary conditions by

MISKAM, (e.g. roughness of the vertical walls)

  • the lack of sufficient wind tunnel data to examine MISKAM

performance on the simulation of turbulent kinetic energy, dissipation and dispersion

  • CFD tools are useful air pollution tools and reliable when are

employed by experienced personnel and after validation

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scope scope

[1/7] [1/7] concentration; 30deg roof concentration; 30deg roof

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Miskam v5, stack or w/o coarse mesh

Each case normalized to max concentration st@3.0

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scope scope

[6/7] /7] turbulence; 30deg roof turbulence; 30deg roof

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Turbulent Diffusivity Miskam v6