NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements

Pekour, Mikhail

doi:10.5439/2476318

Title: NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements

Dataset
Other Related Research

Abstract

The original data were collected during the field campaign of “Turbulent layers promoting New Particle Formation” experiment (NPFTURBULENCE; https://www.arm.gov/research/campaigns/aaf2024npfturbulence) over the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility's Southern Great Plains (SGP) atmospheric observatory (https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/sgp ) in north-central Oklahoma. The ARM Aerial Facility ArcticShark uncrewed aerial system (UAS, https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/aaf/uas) was based at Blackwell–Tonkawa Municipal Airport (IATA: BWL, ICAO: KBKN, FAA LID: BKN, 36.74475° N, 97.34918° W, 313.9 m MSL), for the field campaign from May 5 through May 29, 2024. The ArcticShark UAS performed 11 flights, including 10 research flights over the Central Facility of the ARM SGP to measure atmospheric state, turbulence, surface IR temperature and imagery, and aerosol number concentration and size distribution. The current data set presents a comprehensive collection of turbulent parameters in the atmospheric boundary layer or lower free troposphere based on airborne measurement throughout the field campaign. The primary instruments used to create the current data set were the Aircraft Integrated Meteorological Measurement System (AIMMS-30) and the fine-wire thermocouple probe. For user convenience, the current data set includes several parameters commonly used in turbulent research for normalization and/or scaling: atmospheric boundary-layer height, surface conditions, convective scales for temperature, and velocity, etc.

Authors:

ORNL

Publication Date:: Wed Nov 06 23:00:00 EST 2024

DOE Contract Number:: AC05-00OR22725

Research Org.:: Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) Archive, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), Oak Ridge, TN (US); ARM Data Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), Oak Ridge, TN (United States)

Sponsoring Org.:: USDOE Office of Science (SC), Biological and Environmental Research (BER)

Collaborations:: PNNL, BNL, ANL, ORNL

Subject:: 54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; Atmosphere: Troposphere

OSTI Identifier:: 2476318

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.5439/2476318

Citation Formats


                    Pekour, Mikhail. NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements.  United States: N. p., 2024. 
        Web.  doi:10.5439/2476318.

Copy to clipboard


                    Pekour, Mikhail. NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements.  United States.  doi:https://doi.org/10.5439/2476318

Copy to clipboard


                    Pekour, Mikhail. 2024.  
"NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements".  United States.  doi:https://doi.org/10.5439/2476318.  https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/2476318. Pub date:Wed Nov 06 23:00:00 EST 2024

Copy to clipboard


                    
@article{osti_2476318,

  title        = {NPFTURBULENCE: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements},

  author       = {Pekour, Mikhail},

  abstractNote = {The original data were collected during the field campaign of “Turbulent layers promoting New Particle Formation” experiment (NPFTURBULENCE; https://www.arm.gov/research/campaigns/aaf2024npfturbulence) over the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility's Southern Great Plains (SGP) atmospheric observatory (https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/sgp ) in north-central Oklahoma. The ARM Aerial Facility ArcticShark uncrewed aerial system (UAS, https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/aaf/uas) was based at Blackwell–Tonkawa Municipal Airport (IATA: BWL, ICAO: KBKN, FAA LID: BKN, 36.74475° N, 97.34918° W, 313.9 m MSL), for the field campaign from May 5 through May 29, 2024. The ArcticShark UAS performed 11 flights, including 10 research flights over the Central Facility of the ARM SGP to measure atmospheric state, turbulence, surface IR temperature and imagery, and aerosol number concentration and size distribution. The current data set presents a comprehensive collection of turbulent parameters in the atmospheric boundary layer or lower free troposphere based on airborne measurement throughout the field campaign. The primary instruments used to create the current data set were the Aircraft Integrated Meteorological Measurement System (AIMMS-30) and the fine-wire thermocouple probe. For user convenience, the current data set includes several parameters commonly used in turbulent research for normalization and/or scaling: atmospheric boundary-layer height, surface conditions, convective scales for temperature, and velocity, etc.},

  doi          = {10.5439/2476318},

  journal      = {},

  number       = ,

  volume       = ,

  place        = {United States},

  year         = {Wed Nov 06 23:00:00 EST 2024},

  month        = {Wed Nov 06 23:00:00 EST 2024}

}

Copy to clipboard

Dataset:

View Dataset

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5439/2476318

Save / Share:

Export Metadata

Save to My Library

Similar records in DOE Data Explorer and OSTI.GOV collections:

CHELAX-BNF: Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements

Dataset Pekour, Mikhail

The original data were collected on board the ARM Aerial Facility ArcticShark uncrewed aerial system (UAS; https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/aaf/uas ) during the “Characterizing HEterogeneous Land-Atmosphere eXchanges at BNF” field campaign (CHEAX-BNF; https://arm.gov/research/campaigns/aaf2025CHELAX-BNF ). The ARM Aerial Facility ArcticShark UAS was based at the public-use airport of Posey Field, AL (FAA LID: 1M4, 34.28027778° N, 87.60055556° W, 283m MSL) from May 28 through June 23, 2025. The ArcticShark UAS performed 5 flights, including 4 research flights over the BNF Main Site (ARM Mobile Facility 3, https://arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/amf ) and Supplemental Facilities to measure atmospheric state, turbulence, surface IR temperature and imagery, aerosol number concentration, and aerosolmore »« less
Turbulent Parameters by airborne measurements over BNF in March 2025

Dataset Pekour, Mikhail

The original data were collected during the AAF Engineering Flights (AEF2025) in the vicinity of the ARM Bankhead National Forest (BNF) Atmospheric Observatory (https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/bnf ) in northwestern Alabama in March 2025. The ARM Aerial Facility ArcticShark uncrewed aerial system (UAS, https://www.arm.gov/capabilities/observatories/aaf/uas) was based at the public-use airport of Posey Field, Alabama (FAA LID: 1M4, 34.28027778° N, 87.60055556° W, 283m MSL) from March 10 through March 24, 2025. The ArcticShark UAS performed nine flights, including eight research flights over the AMF3 (BNF Main Site) and Supplemental Facilities to measure atmospheric state, turbulence, surface IR temperature and imagery, and aerosol number concentrationmore »« less
COURAGE S7 TBS AIRBORNE SONIC WIND AND TURBULENCE DATA

Dataset Dexheimer, Darielle ; Whitson, Gabrielle

These data were collected with airborne wind instrumentation booms onboard the TBS at CoURAGE S7 during February 2025. The data include 60 Hz wind speed, component wind speed, wind direction, TKE, TI, and altitude measurements.
BNF M1 TBS AIRBORNE SONIC WIND AND TURBULENCE DATA

Dataset Dexheimer, Darielle ; Whitson, Gabrielle

These data were collected with airborne wind instrumentation booms onboard the TBS at BNF M1. The data include 60 Hz wind speed, component wind speed, wind direction, TKE, TI, and altitude measurements.
ARM Airborne Continuous carbon dioxide measurements

Dataset Biraud, Sebastien

The heart of the AOS CO2 Airborne Rack Mounted Analyzer System is the AOS Manifold. The AOS Manifold is a nickel coated aluminum analyzer and gas processor designed around two identical nickel-plated gas cells, one for reference gas and one for sample gas. The sample and reference cells are uniquely designed to provide optimal flushing efficiency. These cells are situated between a black-body radiation source and a photo-diode detection system. The AOS manifold also houses flow meters, pressure sensors and control valves. The exhaust from the analyzer flows into a buffer volume which allows for precise pressure control of themore »« less

Similar Records