André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Shelterbelt Efficiency Criteria April 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic: How Climate Affects Us
Advertisements

Katina Peck 7th Grade Science
André Vézina, ITA campus La Pocatière Economic analysis of different models of shelterbelts used to protect hog barns André Vézina, forest engineer, M.
Benefits of Installing Shelterbelts April 2006
What is the weather? Weather is the condition of the air around us over a short period of time (from day to day)
Windbreak Function (How do they work?) Joe Zeleznik NDSU Extension Forester.
Photo compliments of Dixie Stine ( used with permission) The Role of Coastal Forests and Trees for Protecting against Wind and Salt Spray Eugene S. Takle*
Reduce soil erosion from wind Provide noise screens Protect plants from wind-related damage Provide visual screens Alter microenvironment for enhancing.
Emitter Selection.
AIR NAVIGATION Part 5 Weather.
Denis Choinière, ing. M.Sc. Environmental Division Consumaj inc. Consumaj.
Biomes Section #1: What is a Biome?. Biomes of the World.
Selection and Use of Plants in the Landscape. Reasons for Choosing Plants Aesthetic appeal - attractiveness Function – a specific purpose in the landscape.
Windbreak Technology Provided by: John Harrington Mora Research Center New Mexico State University.
Many people will expect the rain drop size should be as follows:
Vocabulary Words Landform- Examples; mountains and hills.
Unit 6: Ocean Floor Structure. Sea Floor Features: Earth's rocky surface is divided into two types: oceanic crust, with a thin dense crust about 10 km.
André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Planning a Shelterbelt April 2006.
An agroforestry practice This presentation was developed by the USDA National Agroforestry Center.
WIND EROSION Mechanisms Saltation serious if v > m 0.1 to 0.5 mm Suspension dust storms can transport dust across continents (as happened.
Using Barriers with the Wind Erosion Prediction System
Wei Li, Fan Wang, Simon Bell Speaker :古緯中.  Introduction  Wind tunnel experiment  Numerical  Result and analyses.
Questions for Today:  What is Weather and Climate?  What are four major factors that determine Global Air Circulation?  How do Ocean Currents affect.
1) What does this tool measure?. 2) What does this tool measure?
Sullivan PreCalculus Section 7
Perimeter of Rectangles
Area Volume Measures a given space Length and Width 2-D 3-D Length times width L x W Length times width time height L x W x H Measures the space of a flat.
Environmental Science Chapter 7 Notes #1. Atmosphere Thin Layer of gases that surrounds the Earth Extends from the surface to 100’s of km’s above “Air”
PNWIS Cross-border Air and Waste Solutions The effect of vegetative buffers on wind and dispersion of particulate matter around poultry barns Andreas.
BiomesSection 1 Biomes and Vegetation Biomes are described by their vegetation because plants that grow in an area determine the other organisms that can.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Biomes Chapter 6 Table of Contents Section 1 What Is a Biome? Section.
Planting Design 林晏州 教授 國立台灣大學園藝學系. Functions of Plants.
Urban Microclimates IB SL.
Design Principles.
Rain gauge Lathiya milan. Methods of Measuring Rainfall: Remote Tipping bucket rain gauge -The bucket tips when precipitation of 0.2 mm,
The Qinghai Lake. Location The Qinghai lake is also called cuowenbu( 措温布 ) , namely, it means the ching lake. It locates in qinghai basin of the northeast.
Water Cycle Earth has continuously been recycling water since the outgassing of water early in its history. Water Cycle = constant recirculation of water.
Length The distance between two points. The red line is 4 millimeters more than 3 centimeters long. 3.4 cm 34 mm.
 A Prism is a polyhedron with two congruent, parallel bases.  The other faces are lateral faces.  A prism is named for the shape of its bases.
Wind. Pressure, Wind and Weather Systems � � WINDS are horizontal flows of air; winds blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure (nature.
SOIL EROSION BY WIND Wind erosion processes (detachment, transportation and deposition) are similar to that of water erosion. However, soil movement by.
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
TERRAINS Terrain, or land relief, is the vertical and horizontal dimension of land surface. Terrain is used as a general term in physical geography, referring.
Global Climates and Biomes
Factors that affect the climate, World climates, and Climate Changes
A Compare and Contrast Study of Two Banded Snow Storms
Consequence Analysis 2.1.
8.2 Ecoregions and Bioclimate Profiles
Soil Ch. 12.
Soil Degradation & Conservation
Geologic Geometry.
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
What is Climate.
BUILDING SCIENCE-1 TOPIC- ROLE OF WARM AND HUMID CLIMATE
Urban Microclimates.
Weather and Climate.
Ch 6 BIOMES.
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Architectural Environment 4th year LEC-13
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Climates of Western Canada: Factors Affecting Temperature
Climate Climate Latitude
min. of 100 ft. (varies by region)
What is a Biome? Biomes are large regions characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities. Each biome is.
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Climate.
Section 1: What Is a Biome?
Farming Sustainability & Soil Conservation
Presentation transcript:

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Shelterbelt Efficiency Criteria April 2006

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Criteria affecting shelterbelt efficiency  Porosity  Height  Length and width  Orientation  Cross profile shape  Environment

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Porosity (  ) = Perforated area x 100% Total surface area exposed to the wind

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Low porosity (very dense)

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Medium porosity

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Wind speed reduction (% of wind measured in open area) at various distances from a windbreak made of very dense and moderately dense common reed screens (adapted from Nägeli, as used in Guyot, 1977) Wind Windbreak Very dense Moderately dense Average reduction on 20H

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Windbreak 10 H 20 H Average windspeed reduction of 50 % Wind Average windspeed reduction of 25 % Average windspeed reduction in the lee of a windbreak (porosity=50%, wind measured at 0,5 H above the ground surface)

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus WindbreakQuiet zone Turbulent zone (plume dilution) Distance from the windbreak (H) From Raine (1974) in McNaughton, (1988)

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus

Wind speed reduction (%) obtained from a hedge of hybrid poplars spaced at 1 metre (adapted from Vézina, 1985)

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus

Siberian elm spaced at 3 m

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Snow dispersion profile produced by Siberian elm

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Red ash spaced at 3 m

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Snow dispersion profile produced by red ash

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Height impact (from Nägeli 1953, in Guyot, 1989) Relative heigth Relative wind speed (u/u 0 ) Distance (H)

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus

Odour reduction at W/H W/H = % reduction W/H = 8 26% reduction Odour source

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Lateral air circulation around the shelterbelt Protected zone Wind

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Several American researchers (Hintz, 1986; Smith and Scholten, 1980) recommend planting very large windbreaks (up to 10 rows of trees and shrubs). However, Read (1964) has demonstrated that narrower, denser hedges are just as effective as very large ones.

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Orientation Prevailing winds

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Perpendicular Oblique

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Protected zone No slope Downward slope Upward slope Protected zone Prevailing winds

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus

Hedge spacing (Nägeli, 1969, as used in Guyot,1989) Spacing 20 X H Spacing 15 X H Spacing 10 X H

André Vézina, ITA, La Pocatière Campus Relative spacing (D/H) Temperature variation at ground level (ºC)