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Internal pressures in a full-scale test enclosure with windward wall openings
Abstract A single opening on the windward wall which generates large internal pressures in a building often defines the critical wind loading structural design criterion. This paper presents internal pressure fluctuations in a sealed Full-Scale Test Enclosure (FSTE) for a range of single windward wall opening configurations induced by atmospheric wind flow, to assess the influence opening size (i.e. S* = ) has on the internal pressure. Damped Helmholtz resonance was observed for S* > 0.88, with peak and standard deviation internal pressures being about 5% higher than the external pressures when S* > 1.9. Internal pressure fluctuations are attenuated when S* < 0.75. The inertial coefficient C I is between 1.3 and 1.5 and the loss coefficient C L increases with increasing opening area (0.88 < S* < 5.8) between 10 and 20. These parameters have a significant influence on the internal pressure fluctuations, and this controlled full-scale study carried out for the first time provides data for validating analytical and model-scale studies on internal pressure fluctuations in buildings.
Highlights A controlled full-scale study on internal pressures has been carried out for the first time. Loss and inertial coefficients that are important parameters for determining the internal pressure fluctuations were determined for a range of single windward wall openings. The ratio of internal to external pressure fluctuations were determined with respect to a non-dimensional opening area to volume parameter.
Internal pressures in a full-scale test enclosure with windward wall openings
Abstract A single opening on the windward wall which generates large internal pressures in a building often defines the critical wind loading structural design criterion. This paper presents internal pressure fluctuations in a sealed Full-Scale Test Enclosure (FSTE) for a range of single windward wall opening configurations induced by atmospheric wind flow, to assess the influence opening size (i.e. S* = ) has on the internal pressure. Damped Helmholtz resonance was observed for S* > 0.88, with peak and standard deviation internal pressures being about 5% higher than the external pressures when S* > 1.9. Internal pressure fluctuations are attenuated when S* < 0.75. The inertial coefficient C I is between 1.3 and 1.5 and the loss coefficient C L increases with increasing opening area (0.88 < S* < 5.8) between 10 and 20. These parameters have a significant influence on the internal pressure fluctuations, and this controlled full-scale study carried out for the first time provides data for validating analytical and model-scale studies on internal pressure fluctuations in buildings.
Highlights A controlled full-scale study on internal pressures has been carried out for the first time. Loss and inertial coefficients that are important parameters for determining the internal pressure fluctuations were determined for a range of single windward wall openings. The ratio of internal to external pressure fluctuations were determined with respect to a non-dimensional opening area to volume parameter.
Internal pressures in a full-scale test enclosure with windward wall openings
Humphreys, Mitchell T. (Autor:in) / Ginger, John D. (Autor:in) / Henderson, David J. (Autor:in)
Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics ; 189 ; 118-124
24.03.2019
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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