Environmental pollution issue is becoming increasingly important. For this reason, studies related to processes of atmospheric dispersion of pollutants are gaining prominence. Since studies in situ are expensive, laboratory studies with reduced models are useful, since specific problem can be investigated. The present work performs an experimental study, in a wind tunnel, evaluating the behavior of a plume generated by a chimney. For this, the reproduction of the atmospheric boundary layer was made, using the Irwin method, simulating a suburban environment, in which the mean velocity profile was measured with the Hot Wire Anemometry technique. Tests were performed for three main flow conditions and the profiles of velocity and turbulent intensity were made upstream of the stack. A study of the bent of the plume was made, both by the influence of the velocity, and by the temperature difference between the plume and the main flow, that was varied at 10 and 20 degrees Celsius. The concentration analyzes were possible through the images obtained with the Particle Image Velocimetry technique. Concentration profile analyzes were performed at different leeward positions of the chimney and the vertical dispersion coefficient obtained was compared with several known literatures.