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Contribution of impervious surfaces to urban evaporation
P. Ramamurthy
,
Elie R. Bou-Zeid
Civil & Environmental Engineering
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
High Meadows Environmental Institute
Princeton Materials Institute
Research output
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Contribution to journal
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Article
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peer-review
114
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Keyphrases
Urban Areas
100%
Rainfall
100%
Scalar Transport
100%
Rain Events
100%
Impervious Surface
100%
Urban Evaporation
100%
Urban Models
100%
Princeton
50%
Observational Data
50%
Precipitation Events
50%
Heat Source
50%
Two-site
50%
Evaporative Flux
50%
Latent Heat Flux
50%
Earth Surface
50%
Concrete Pavement
50%
Water Vapor Transport
50%
Hydrological Processes
50%
Urban Canopy Model
50%
Urban Terrain
50%
Northeastern United States
50%
Asphalt Surface
50%
Terrain-following
50%
Water Sources
50%
Urban Surface Energy Balance
50%
Urban Heterogeneity
50%
Building Rooftop
50%
Accurate Representation
50%
Detailed Representations
50%
Turbulent Water
50%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Transportation
100%
United States of America
33%
Latent Heat Flux
33%
Earth Surface
33%
Urban Canopy
33%
Terrain Following
33%
Water Vapor
33%
Pavement
33%
Asphalt
33%
Surface Energy Balance
33%