Abstract
THE DIFFUSION FROM A SOURCE NEAR THE GROUND INTO THE DAYTIME MIXED LAYER HAS BEEN DEDUCED FROM LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS, MAKING USE OF BOUNDARY-LAYER FREE CONVECTION SIMILARITY SCALING.A PARAMETERIZATION IS PRESENTED WHICH PRESERVES THIS SIMILARITY SCALING FOR INTERMEDIATE AND LONG-RANGE DIFFUSION, AND WHICH FOR SHORT-RANGE DIFFUSION INCORPORATES THE EFFECTS OF SOURCE HEIGHT AND OF NEAR-GROUND MECHANICALLY INDUCED MIXING.THE PARAMTERIZATION CAN BE APPLIED IN STEADY CONDITIONS TO THE POLLUTION CONCENTRATION DOWNWIND OF A STEADY SOURCE, OR IN UNSTEADY CONDITIONS TO THE CONCENTRATION IN AN EXPANDING CYLINDRICAL COLUMN ADVECTED WITHIN A MULTIPLE PUFF MODEL.THE PARAMETERIZATION APPLIES ONLY TO CHEMICALLY INERT, NONBUOYANT POLLUTANTS HAVING NO INTERACTION WITH THE GROUND.(A.)
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CITATION STYLE
DEARDORFF, J. W., & WILLIS, G. E. (1975). A PARAMETERIZATION OF DIFFUSION INTO THE MIXED LAYER. Journal of Applied Meteorology, 14(8 (DECEMBER, 1975)), 1451–1458. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0450(1975)014<1451:apodit>2.0.co;2
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