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Pedestrian level wind studies at the Wright brothers facility
AbstractThe methods and techniques used to measure pedestrian wind speeds at the Wright Brothers Facility are reviewed. A careful reexamination of the work of Hunt, et al. [5] and Murakami, et al. [8] shows that by changing the originally proposed constants used in calculating the ‘Equivalent Average’ in [3], use of the ‘Equivalent Average’ with a criteria like Melbourne's [7] can be made consistant with the results of Hunt and Murakami. The use of a hot-wire, Irwin's probe [6], and the erosion of particles for measuring pedestrian level winds in a wind tunnel are reviewed. A new particle for use in erosion tests is proposed.
Pedestrian level wind studies at the Wright brothers facility
AbstractThe methods and techniques used to measure pedestrian wind speeds at the Wright Brothers Facility are reviewed. A careful reexamination of the work of Hunt, et al. [5] and Murakami, et al. [8] shows that by changing the originally proposed constants used in calculating the ‘Equivalent Average’ in [3], use of the ‘Equivalent Average’ with a criteria like Melbourne's [7] can be made consistant with the results of Hunt and Murakami. The use of a hot-wire, Irwin's probe [6], and the erosion of particles for measuring pedestrian level winds in a wind tunnel are reviewed. A new particle for use in erosion tests is proposed.
Pedestrian level wind studies at the Wright brothers facility
Durgin, Frank H. (author)
Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics ; 44 ; 2253-2264
1992-01-01
12 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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