Modelling of anthropogenic pollutant diffusion in the atmosphere and applications to civil protection monitoring
Marco Tessarotto, Massimo Tessarotto

TL;DR
This paper develops a theoretical framework using phase-space inverse kinetic theory to accurately model the frictionless trajectories of pollutant particles in incompressible fluids, aiding atmospheric pollution monitoring.
Contribution
It introduces a novel phase-space inverse kinetic theory approach to precisely determine tracer particle dynamics in turbulent incompressible fluids.
Findings
Exact frictionless tracer dynamics can be specified for prescribed fluid fields.
The framework applies to both deterministic and turbulent fluid flows.
Enhances simulation accuracy for atmospheric pollutant dispersion.
Abstract
A basic feature of fluid mechanics concerns the frictionless phase-space dynamics of particles in an incompressible fluid. The issue, besides its theoretical interest in turbulence theory, is important in many applications, such as the pollutant dynamics in the atmosphere, a problem relevant for civil protection monitoring of air quality. Actually, both the numerical simulation of the ABL (atmospheric boundary layer) portion of the atmosphere and that of pollutant dynamics may generally require the correct definition of the Lagrangian dynamics which characterizes arbitrary fluid elements of incompressible thermofluids. We claim that particularly important for applications would be to consider these trajectories as phase-space trajectories. This involves, however, the unfolding of a fundamental theoretical problem up to now substantially unsolved: {\it namely the determination of the…
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