A. John Arnfield

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present partial energy budget evaluations for a dry east-west oriented urban canyon in Columbus, Ohio, based on canyon-top measurements of net radiation and the turbulent and circulation-related components of the sensible heat flux.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an analysis of the circulation characteristics for a deep, east-west, asymmetric urban canyon (located in Columbus, Ohio, USA), based on measurements of ambient wind at roof level, vertical velocities at the canyon-top, and within-canyon horizontal winds.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an approach to the numerical modeling of the wind and thermal climates, as well as the energy budgets of city canyons, which involves the coupling of three sub-models: (a) a surface energy budget model, (b) a windfield model, based on the k-ϵ turbulence model, and (c) a scalar dispersion model.

TL;DR: Arnabelski et al. as discussed by the authors published a collection of essays entitled "The Evolution of Personalization" (http://www.edwardarnett.com/books/books.html).

TL;DR: In this paper, a simple numerical model that attempts to simulate the energy budget of an urban canyon is assessed by comparing its predictions with measurements made at an urban field site, and the results indicate that the model is capable of simulating many of the climate attributes (such as surface temperatures and net radiation at the canyon top) accurately, but does not simulate the dominant mechanism of sensible heat exchange between the canyon and its environment.