A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment

Thunderstorm winds have been known to be highly non-stationary as compared to other large scale winds like monsoons. The highly localized nature of these winds generates ferocious winds at low to mid-height, deviating from the boundary layer wind profile that most building codes recognized. The thun...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Format:	Research Report
Published:	2008
Subjects:	DRNTU::Social sciences::Geography::Physical geography
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10356/5198
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Institution:	Nanyang Technological University

id	sg-ntu-dr.10356-5198
record_format	dspace
spelling	sg-ntu-dr.10356-51982023-03-03T16:46:32Z A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment School of Civil and Environmental Engineering School of Civil and Environmental Engineering DRNTU::Social sciences::Geography::Physical geography Thunderstorm winds have been known to be highly non-stationary as compared to other large scale winds like monsoons. The highly localized nature of these winds generates ferocious winds at low to mid-height, deviating from the boundary layer wind profile that most building codes recognized. The thunderstorm downdraught rushes down vertically and spreads out radially like a wall-jet. Highest wind speeds are registered at locations which are nearest to the storm cell centre. 2008-09-17T10:31:42Z 2008-09-17T10:31:42Z 2002 2002 Research Report http://hdl.handle.net/10356/5198 Nanyang Technological University application/pdf
institution	Nanyang Technological University
building	NTU Library
continent	Asia
country	Singapore Singapore
content_provider	NTU Library
collection	DR-NTU
topic	DRNTU::Social sciences::Geography::Physical geography
spellingShingle	DRNTU::Social sciences::Geography::Physical geography School of Civil and Environmental Engineering A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
description	Thunderstorm winds have been known to be highly non-stationary as compared to other large scale winds like monsoons. The highly localized nature of these winds generates ferocious winds at low to mid-height, deviating from the boundary layer wind profile that most building codes recognized. The thunderstorm downdraught rushes down vertically and spreads out radially like a wall-jet. Highest wind speeds are registered at locations which are nearest to the storm cell centre.
author2	School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
author_facet	School of Civil and Environmental Engineering School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
format	Research Report
author	School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
author_sort	School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
title	A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
title_short	A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
title_full	A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
title_fullStr	A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
title_full_unstemmed	A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
title_sort	stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment
publishDate	2008
url	http://hdl.handle.net/10356/5198
_version_	1759857632570507264

A stochastic thunderstorm model for dynamic response assessment

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