Observed turbulence intensities in a desert boundary layer.

J. H. Shinn; R. T. Cederwall

Observed turbulence intensities in a desert boundary layer.

J. H. Shinn
, R. T. Cederwall

Earth Science Database Engineering and I

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The study was part of a meteorological baseline for field tests of atmospheric dispersion during liquified natural gas (LNG) spills. The data collected at Frenchman Flat (Nevada Test Site) during neutral and stable cases seem to be remarkably different from those of other published studies and lead to the hypothesis that, under certain conditions, different semi-empirical approaches would be required to predict turbulence intensities. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 18, 1981

Original language	English
Journal	[No source information available]
State	Published - 1980

Cite this

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title = "Observed turbulence intensities in a desert boundary layer.",

abstract = "The study was part of a meteorological baseline for field tests of atmospheric dispersion during liquified natural gas (LNG) spills. The data collected at Frenchman Flat (Nevada Test Site) during neutral and stable cases seem to be remarkably different from those of other published studies and lead to the hypothesis that, under certain conditions, different semi-empirical approaches would be required to predict turbulence intensities. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 18, 1981",

author = "Shinn, \{J. H.\} and Cederwall, \{R. T.\}",

year = "1980",

language = "English",

journal = "[No source information available]",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Observed turbulence intensities in a desert boundary layer.

AU - Shinn, J. H.

AU - Cederwall, R. T.

PY - 1980

Y1 - 1980

N2 - The study was part of a meteorological baseline for field tests of atmospheric dispersion during liquified natural gas (LNG) spills. The data collected at Frenchman Flat (Nevada Test Site) during neutral and stable cases seem to be remarkably different from those of other published studies and lead to the hypothesis that, under certain conditions, different semi-empirical approaches would be required to predict turbulence intensities. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 18, 1981

AB - The study was part of a meteorological baseline for field tests of atmospheric dispersion during liquified natural gas (LNG) spills. The data collected at Frenchman Flat (Nevada Test Site) during neutral and stable cases seem to be remarkably different from those of other published studies and lead to the hypothesis that, under certain conditions, different semi-empirical approaches would be required to predict turbulence intensities. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 18, 1981

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85040298400

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85040298400

JO - [No source information available]

JF - [No source information available]

ER -

Observed turbulence intensities in a desert boundary layer.

Abstract

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