Rundle L R
Year:
1999
Bibliographic info:
Australia, CSIRO and the University of Sydney, and IEA Energy Conservation in Buildings and Community Systems (ECBCS) Annex 35, 1999, proceedings of Hybvent Forum '99, First International One-Day Forum on Natural and Hybrid Ventilation

Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFO) modelling techniques have been used extensively and with considerable success for many years in providing environmental and physiological flow conditions in applications as diverse as:

  • Aerospace
  • Biomedical
  • Chemical Processing
  • Electronics
  • Materials Processing
  • Metallurgy
  • Nuclear Energy/Power Generation

The same basic modelling techniques have also found acceptance, and have been utilised to good effect, in Architectural and Engineering applications to evaluate - airflow around buildings, wind load on buildings, pollution modelling and toxin dispersion, and air and heat circulation patterns within buildings. HH Robertson, in conjunction with a number of research bodies, has employed these techniques to provide finite natural ventilation solutions to high heat load and environmentally sensitive applications in a number of industrial metal processing plants around the world.