• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Common aspects and differences in the behaviour of classical configuration versus canard configuration aircraft in the presence of vertical gusts, assuming the hypothesis of an elastic fuselage

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2017

Share "Common aspects and differences in the behaviour of classical configuration versus canard configuration aircraft in the presence of vertical gusts, assuming the hypothesis of an elastic fuselage"

Copied!
11
0
0

Texto

(1)

Common aspects and differences in the behaviour of

classical configuration versus canard configuration aircraft

in the presence of vertical gusts, assuming the hypothesis of

an elastic fuselage

Octavian PREOTU*

1

, Alexandru DUMITRACHE

2

, Mihai Aureliu LUNGU

1

*Corresponding author

*

1

University of Craiova, Avionics Department,

Decebal 107 Bd., 200440, Craiova, Romania

opreotu@yahoo.com, lma1312@yahoo.com

2

“Gheorghe Mihoc-Caius Iacob” Institute of Mathematical Statistics

and Applied Mathematics of Romanian Academy

Calea 13 Septembrie No.13, Sector 5, 050711 Bucharest

alex_dumitrache@yahoo.com

Abstract: The paper analyzes, in parallel, common aspects and differences in the behavior of classical configuration versus canard configuration aircraft in the presence of vertical gusts, assuming the hypothesis of an elastic fuselage. The effects of the main constructional dimensions of the horizontal empennage on lift cancelling and horizontal empennage control are being analyzed.

Key Words: vertical gust, canceling, lift, empennage.

1. THE CANCELLING OF HORIZONTAL EMPENNAGE LIFT IN THE

CLASSICAL CONFIGURATION [6]

1.1 Classical configuration aircraft. Hypothesis, notations.

Let us consider a classical configuration aircraft, with an elastic fuselage and an arrow angle at the line of the focuses, entering an atmosphere with vertical ascending/ descending gusts with the intensity , as in Fig. 1 the influence of the wing upon the horizontal empennage being null.

w

Fig. 1. Aircraft in the disturbed atmosphere:

a - loads on the deformable elastic fuselage; b - velocity triangle for upward and downward gusts

(2)

Using the established notations [1, 2, 3], K1 and K2 being the elastic constants for the

load Pa and aerodynamic moment Ma of the horizontal empennage, the rotation angle of the

fuselage along with the horizontal empennage is:

.

2

1 K

M K

Pa a

 

(1)

The aerodynamic moment obtained by deflecting the elevator at an angle

is

   d C d c qS M m a a a (2)

With the established notations: 2

2V

q   - dynamic pressure;

a

S -surface of the horizontal empennage;

b

a

a c y dy

S c

0 2( )

2

- average aerodynamic string of the horizontal empennage;

d dCm

- angle of the lift coefficient of the horizontal empennage, which is, as a rule, negative.

1.2 Lift of the horizontal empennage in the presence of vertical gusts

Considering the effect of a vertical gust which manifests itself by modifying angularity by the angle (where the upper sign is for the ascending gusts and the lower one for the descending gusts) the formula for the lift of the empennage is

0 /V w    

             d d d

d z z

a a C C qS P (3)

Lift is determined according to the angularity change due to the gust and the elevator deflection: . cos 1 cos cos 1 cos 1 cos 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0                                                                                  d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d z n zn a z a m a a n zn a n zn a n zn a n zn a a C C K qS C K qS C c K qS C qS C K qS C K qS C qS P  (4)

(3)

              

cos

0 n zn z d dC d dC (5) where         d dCz

is the angle of the lift coefficient,

0      

znn

C

d d

is the angle of the lift coefficient

along the normal to the foci line, and

   

cos

n , the rest of the values are known.

1.3 Critical lift cancelling speed in the case of ascending vertical gusts

Obviously, what interests us is the value of the lift cancelling speed on the horizontal empennage, which is called critical speed from this point, under the stress of an ascending vertical gust. Also, it’s important for this to be as high as possible, so that the aircraft never reaches it. After cancelling lift in (2), the value of the dynamic pressure under which this phenomenon is realized is determined as follows:

                                  cos cos 0 0 2 n zn m a m n zn a d dC d dC cS d dC d dC K q (6)

Critical cancelling speed for the horizontal empennage lift is obtained by intersecting the graphs of the following functions

 

2

0 0

1V V

g  (7)

 

2

0 2 0 2 0 1 cos 2 1 2 2 1 w d dC d dC c S d dC K V w d dC c S K V h n zn m a a z m a a                    (8)

As in fig.2

M N

Q

Fig.6.11. Determinarea vitezei critice de anulare a portanþei ín cazul rafalei verticale ascendente

P O 1 2 3 0 w2 V V 01 02 V V 03

h (V ) 1 0

h (V ) 1 0 g (V ) 1 0

g (V ) 1 0

2K 2 _ dC

d

z



S c

1 2 a a

m

d  dC

d

z

 

Point 1 corresponds to the situation where an aircraft flies in a calm atmosphere, without vertical gusts w0, the fuselage being elastic.

(4)

In this situation the critical cancelling speed is identical to that in [1,3]              cos 2 1 0 2 0 n zn m a a z crt d dC d dC c S d dC K V (9)

Fig. 2 şi (9) suggest measures concerning both horizontal empennage construction and aircraft piloting so that critical cancelling speed is as high as possible:

a. Empennage and fuselage construction parameters are chosen as follows: - K2 as high as possible;

- angle of the aerodynamic moment coefficient dCm/d as small as possible; - angle of the lift coefficient dCz/d as small as possible;

- average aerodynamic string

c

aand horizontal empennage surface Saas small as possible;

- arrow angle of the horizontal empennage as high as possible.

b. the aircraft must be flown at the highest possible altitudes because of lower air density .

1.4 Critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed in the event of

descending gusts

In this case, the dynamic lift cancelling speed as obtained from (4) is

                                             cos 2 cos cos 0 1 2 0 0 n zn m a n zn a z n zn d d dC K d dC K c d dC S d dC d dC q (10)

Critical lift cancelling speed is obtained by intersecting the graphs of the functions

 

d dC d dC K c S d dC K V V g m n zn a a z cos 2 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 2         (11)

 

2

0 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 cos 2 2 1 1 cos w wV d dC c d dC K K V w d dC K c S w d dC K S V h m a n zn m a a n zn a                                    (12)

The graphical representation of the two functions is given in Fig.3, for a certain gust speed and not null. The function h2(V0) admits as an asymptote the straight-line with

the equation

ct.

w

2

(5)

 

w d

dC c

d dC K K

V h m

m a

n zn

 

      

 

 

cos 2

0 1

2

0

2 (13)

B A

O

h (V ) 2 0

h (V ) 0

g (V ) 2 0 2

V 0 B V 0 A V 0 2

g (V ) 0

f =mV(V ) 0 0

C

ig i it ti

de

r

F .6.12. Determinarea graf cá a v ezei cri ce

anulare a portanþei ampenajului orizontal ínV

zborului ín atmosferá cu rafale ve ticale ascendente

itate constantá ( =const) w

0A

de intens

In Fig. 3. the following points are shown:

Fig. 3 l se

of descending gusts

. Determining critical ift cancelling speed in the ca

- A, corresponding to the case whereh2

 

V0g2

 

V0 . The speed V0A corresponds to the present situation;

- B, corresponding to the case where the descending gust speed is null

w  0

. Here, h2

 

V0g2

 

V0  0 and

       

 

 

d dC d

dC c S

d dC K V

m n

zn a a

z B

cos 2

1

0 2

0 (14)

The above is the formula for the horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed where the fuselage is elastic [1, 3] and flight is achieved in a calm atmosphere.

- C, corresponding to the case where the aircraft is immobile and the issue is moot. From Fig. 3. we deduce that in order to increase the critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed in the hypothesis of an elastic fuselage and a descending gust, the following measures must be taken:

a. The build parameters of the horizontal empennage are chosen just like in the previous case;

b. The aircraft is to be flown at the highest possible altitudes in order to benefit from the low air density. The deflection angle of the elevator is chosen so that the angle of the asymptote of the curve h2

 

V0 is as high as possible (from (13)).

(6)

1) Ascending gusts are more dangerous than descending gusts for a classical configuration aircraft at the same gust speed, because critical lift cancelling on the horizontal empennage is lower in the case of an ascending gust than in that of a descending gust.

2) Critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed in the presence of an ascending gust is lower than in case of gusts absence. The presence of a descending gust has a positive effect because the critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed is higher than the same speed without the gust.

3) The aircraft which are most at risk of horizontal empennage lift cancelling are the large aircraft (Jumbo class) when flying at high speeds at low altitudes because their

a

c and Sa are high.

2. HORIZONTAL EMPENNAGE LIFT CANCELLING IN CANARD

CONFIGURATION AIRCRAFT [7]

2.1 Canard configuration aircraft. Hypothesis, notations.

Let us consider a canard configuration aircraft with an elastic fuselage and arrow angle

at the line of the foci, entering an atmosphere perturbed by vertical ascending/descending gusts of the intensity w, as in fig. 4.

The notations are the same as in paragraph 1.1.

Fig. 4. Canard configuration aircraft

In this case, the fuselage and horizontal empennage rotation angle is

2

1 K

M K

Pao ao

 

 .

2.2 Horizontal empennage lift in the presence of vertical gusts

Modifying the incidence because of vertical gusts with the angle   w/V0 (with + for ascending and – for descending vertical gusts), leads to the following formula for horizontal empennage lift

  

 

        

d dC d

dC qS

P zao zao

ao

ao (15)

After calculations, through replacing the value of the aerodynamic moment, the formula for lift is obtained as follows

   

qS A B C

d dC qS

Pao ao zao ao (16)

La o C P

0 a

M

0 a

P

C G

(7)

where

d

zao

dC

K

ao

qS

d

zao

dC

K

A

1

1

1

1

  

d dC K qS

d dC K c d dC K B

zao ao

mao ao zao

1 2 1

1 1

 

 

d dC

Czao (17)

The critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed is obtained by intersecting the graphs of the functions

 

w

d dC V w d dC d dC K

c S V

g ao ao zao mao zao

 

  

0 2

2 0

1

1

2 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

d dC V d dC d dC K

c S V

g ao ao zao mao 02 zao

2 0

2

2

(18)

2.3 The critical lift cancelling speed for ascending vertical gusts

By taking the “+” sign corresponding to the asending gust, the critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed is obtained by intersecting the graphs of the functions.

 

w

d dC V w d dC d dC K

c S V

g ao ao zao mao zao

 

  

0 2

2 0

1

1

2 

 (19)

 

 

 

   

 

 

d dC V d dC d dC K

c S V

g ao ao zao mao 2 zao

0 2

0 2

2 (20)

Two cases are possible:

a) The graphs intersect under the abscissa as in Fig. 5.

(8)

Flight speed on the Ox axis is:

w d dC c S

K V

mao ao ao A

  

2

2

 

(21)

  

d dC d dC c S

K V

mao zao ao ao B

2

2

 

(22)

From fig. 5 şi and formulas (21) and (22) a few conclusions concerning critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed are drawn:

- Critical lift cancelling speed drops with the increase in the turning angle

of the elevator;

- VAcontains constructive and flight paratemeters as do

, , but contains only constructive paratemeters

w

V

b

- Critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed is has a lower limit at , that is the aircraft’s constructive parameters.

B

V

The second case of graph intersection of

g

1

 

V

0 and

g

2

 

V

0 is shown in fig. 6.

From Fig. 6, , which is expressed the same as in (22), places an upper limit on flight speed. contains constructive parameters of the horizontal empennage.

B

V

B

V

Fig. 6. Determining critical speed in case b)

The effects and interpretations of the values are the same as in the previous case. In the limit-case of VAVB, then VAVBVC, which leads to limiting elevator turning angle possibilities for the horizontal empennage depending on gust speed

 

 

d dC d dC c S

d dC K w

mao zao ao ao

zao

2

2

(9)

2.4 Critical lift cancelling speed in the case of a descending gust.

With (18) in the sign corresponding to the descending gust, the critical horizontal empennag lift cancelling speed is obtained by intersecting the graphs of the following functions

e

 

w

d V d

d

K   

dC w

dC dC c S V

gao ao zao maozao

0 2

0 1

2

2 1 

 (24)

 

 

 

   

 

 

d dC V d dC d dC K

c S V

g ao ao zao mao 02 zao

2 0

2

2 (25)

Depending on the aircraft constructive parameters, there are thre . a) The graphs of intersect as in fig. 7.

In this case

ncelling speeds,

and . These e intersection point

e

e distinct cases )

( 0

1 V

g and )g2(V0

there are

two critical horizontal empennage lift ca

values are inferior to the speed corresponding to th )

(V0 with the abscissa.

Fig. 7. The existence of two critical speeds in case a)

01

f th

V V02

e parabl g2

o

 

dCdC

c S

d K V

mao zao ao

B

2

2

 (26)

dCzao

d d

ao

The upper limit may be further limited by determining the speed corresponding to the in on point of the parable with the asymptote M-N. Thus,

02

V

(10)

   

 

   

 

  

 

 

d dC d dC c S

d dC K w

V

mao zao ao ao

zao oP

2

2 2

(27)

b) The curves g1g1(V0)and )g2g2(V0 are tangent in a point C, as in Fig. 8.

In this case peed of a canard

onfig

Fig. 8. The existence of a critical speed in case b) the critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling s uration aircraft is

c

3

2 0

  

d dC c S

w K V

mao ao ao crt  

peed ha

(28)

So the gust s rizontal empennage lift

anc

s a positive effect, raising the critical ho c elling speed.

(11)

The curves g1g1(V0)andg2g2(V0) don’t intersect, as shown in Fig. 9.

This is an ideal situation, when there are no critical horizontal empennage lift ancelling speeds.

Observations:

- The critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed of a canard configuration aircraft drops with the increase in elevator turning angle

c

 ;

- The critical horizon anard configuration

with crease in g

an upper limit set by the build parameters and flight altitude of the ept for the case of an ascending gust (a);

tal empennage lift cancelling speed of a c aircraft drops the in ust speed w;

- The critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed of a canard configuration aircraft has

aircraft, exc

- The critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed of a canard configuration aircraft rises with the increase in arrow angle.

3. CONCLUSIONS

1. Constructive parameters of the horizontal empennage place an upper limit on the critical horizontal empennage lift cancelling speed; shown previously the effect of e ch of those. a

2. No matter the aircraft configuration, when traversing areas with vertical gusts, flight speed must be decreased in order to travel below critical speed.

3. No matter the aircraft configuration, when traversing areas with vertical gusts, the elevator turning angle  must

miei, Bucureşti, 1966. [2] A. Petre, Calculul structurilor de aviaţie. Editura tehnică, Bucureşti, 1984.

[3] V. rezistenţă al avionului, Vol II, Editura Academiei Tehnice Militare, Bucureşti,

ă, Editura Didacticăşi Pedagogică, Bucureşti, 1983.

[6] O. Preotu, Studiu asupra vitezei critice de anulare a portanţei ampenajului orizontal în prezenţa

deformaţiilor fuzelajului şi a rafale III-a Sesiune de comunicări ştiinţifice cu

age horizontal des aéronefs

and Theoretical Electricity, be decreased.

Aknowledgement

This paper was supported from the Romanian Research Contract 712/19.01.2009, CSIS/2008 – co

CN d 543 - Research on Coanda effect amplification.

REFERENCES

[1] A. Petre, Teoria aeroelasticităţii. Statica. Editura Acade

Avadani, Calculul de 1980.

[4] R. L. Bisplinghoff, H. Ashley, Principles of aeroelasticity, John Wiley and sons, Inc., 1956. [5] V. N. Constantinescu, St. Găletuşe, Mecanica fluidelor şi elemente de aerodinamic

lor verticale. A XXV

participare internaţională, Bucureşti, 21-22.10.1999.

[7] O. Preotu, Étude sur la vitesse critique de l’annulation de la portance de ’empenn

en configuration canard –8th International Conference on Applied

Referências

Documentos relacionados

i) A condutividade da matriz vítrea diminui com o aumento do tempo de tratamento térmico (Fig.. 241 pequena quantidade de cristais existentes na amostra já provoca um efeito

Peça de mão de alta rotação pneumática com sistema Push Button (botão para remoção de broca), podendo apresentar passagem dupla de ar e acoplamento para engate rápido

The probability of attending school four our group of interest in this region increased by 6.5 percentage points after the expansion of the Bolsa Família program in 2007 and

Ao Dr Oliver Duenisch pelos contatos feitos e orientação de língua estrangeira Ao Dr Agenor Maccari pela ajuda na viabilização da área do experimento de campo Ao Dr Rudi Arno

Neste trabalho o objetivo central foi a ampliação e adequação do procedimento e programa computacional baseado no programa comercial MSC.PATRAN, para a geração automática de modelos

Ousasse apontar algumas hipóteses para a solução desse problema público a partir do exposto dos autores usados como base para fundamentação teórica, da análise dos dados

gulbenkian música mecenas estágios gulbenkian para orquestra mecenas música de câmara mecenas concertos de domingo mecenas ciclo piano mecenas coro gulbenkian. FUNDAÇÃO

If, on the contrary, our teaching becomes a political positioning on a certain content and not the event that has been recorded – evidently even with partiality, since the