Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running...
Transcript of Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running...
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1 Challenge the future
Introduction to Aerospace Engineering
Lecture slides
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Introduction to Aerospace Engineering
Aerodynamics 11&12
Prof. H. Bijl ir. N. Timmer
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11 & 12.Airfoils and finite wingsAnderson 5.9 – end of chapter 5 excl. 5.19
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Topics lecture 11 & 12
• Pressure distributions and lift
• Finite wings
• Swept wings
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Pressure coefficient
upper side
lower side
-1.0
-Cp
Typical example
Definition of pressure coefficient :
∞∞−=
qpp
Cp
Stagnation point: p=pt … pt-p∞=q∞ => Cp=1
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Example 5.6
• The pressure on a point on the wing of an airplane is 7.58x104
N/m2. The airplane is flying with a velocity of 70 m/s at conditions
associated with standard altitude of 2000m. Calculate the
pressure coefficient at this point on the wing
2000 m: p∞=7.95.104 N/m2 ρ∞=1.0066 kg/m3
p
p pC
q∞
∞
−= 1.50pC = −
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Obtaining lift from pressure distribution
ds
s
θ
trailing edge
leading edge
V∞
θdx = ds cos θ
dy
p
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Obtaining lift from pressure
distribution
∫∫ −=TE
LE
u
TE
LE
l dspdspN θθ coscos
with dxcosds =θ ∫∫ −=c
u
c
l dxpdxpN00
212
n
N NC
V c q cρ ∞ ∞
= =
∫∫
−−
−=∞
∞
∞
∞1
0
1
0 c
xd
q
pp
c
xd
q
ppC ul
n
Normal force per meter span:
( )∫
−=1
0 c
xdCCC
ul ppn
Write dimensionless force coefficient :
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α = angle of attack
R
α
V
N=Lcosα + Dsinα
T=Lsinα - Dcosα
D
L
T
N
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Obtaining lift from normal force
coefficient
cos sinL N T
q c q c q cα α
∞ ∞ ∞
= −
cos sinl n tc c cα α= −cos sinL N Tα α= −
( ) ( )1
0
1l ul p pC C C d x
c≈ −∫
For small angle of attack 5 : cos 1, sin 0oα α α≤ ≈ ≈
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Example 5.11
Consider an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x
measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and
the trailing edge at x/c=1. The pressure coefficient variations over the
upper and lower surfaces are given as
Calculate the normal force coefficient.
2
,
,
,
1 300 for 0 0.1
2.2277 2.2777 for 0.1 1.0
1 0.95 for 0 1.0
p u
p u
p l
x xC
c c
x xC
c c
x xC
c c
= − ≤ ≤
= − + ≤ ≤
= − ≤ ≤
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Compressibility correction of the pressure
coefficient
20,p
pM1
CC
∞−=
Compressibility correction
Approximate theoretical correction (valid for 0 < M < 0.7) :
Prandtl-Glauert Rule
Cp at
a certain
point
M 1.0
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Compressibility correction for lift
coefficient
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )2 2
0 0
1 1 1
1 1
l u
l u
c cp p o
l p p o
C C d xC C C d x
c cM M∞ ∞
−≈ = −
− −∫ ∫
( ) ( ),0
0
,0
2
1
1
l u
c
l p p o
ll
C C C d xc
CC
M∞
≡ −
=−
∫ Cl
α
M>
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Example 5.12
• Consider an NACA 4412 airfoil at an angle of attack of 4o. If the
free-stream Mach number is 0.7, what is the lift coefficient?
• - From App. D for angle of attack of 4o, cl = 0.83.However, these
data were obtained at low speeds.
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Critical Mach number and critical
pressure coefficient
M=0.3 Mpeak=0.44
M=0.5 Mpeak=0.71
M=0.6 Mpeak=1.00
Critical Mach number for the airfoil
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Critical pressure coefficient
1.0
)M(fC cr,p ∞=
Cp,min
-0.5
-1.0
-1.5
thick
medium
thin
thick
medium
thin
Thicker airfoil reaches critical pressure coefficient
at a lower value of M∞
M
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Critical pressure coefficient
Definition of pressure coefficient :
−=−=∞∞
∞
∞
∞ 1pp
qp
qpp
Cp
Dynamic pressure :
∞∞∞
∞
∞∞∞
∞∞∞∞
γργ
=
γγρ=ρ=
p/p
V
Vpp
Vq
2
21
2212
21
We have found before :∞
∞∞ ρ
γ= pa2 thus :
22
2
21 Mp
2p
a
Vq ∞∞∞
∞
∞∞
γ=γ=
For isentropic flow we found :120 M
2
11
p
p −γγ
−γ+=
Dividing these equations we find :...
120 M2
11
p
p −γγ
−γ+= ∞∞
and also :
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Critical pressure coefficient
1
221
221
M)1(1
M)1(1
pp −γ
γ
−γ+−γ+
= ∞
∞
Substitution in Cp-equation gives :
−
−γ+
−γ+
γ=
−=−γγ
∞
∞∞
∞
∞∞
∞ 1M)1(1
M)1(1
Mp
p1
pp
qp
C1
221
221
221p
−
−γ+
−γ+
γ=
−γγ
∞
∞1
M)1(1
M)1(1
M
2C
1
221
221
2por :
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Critical pressure coefficient
The critical pressure coefficient is found when M=1 is reached :
−
+γ−γ+
γ=
−γγ
∞
∞1
1M)1(2
M
2C
12
2cr,p
0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.20
1
2
cp cr( )M
M
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The intersection of this curve with the airfoil CP,min will give the value of the Mcr
specific for the airfoil under consideration.
( )[ ]( )[ ]
−
−+−+=
−1
2/11
2/112 12
2,
γγ
γγ
γcr
crcrp
M
MC
,0minmin 21
pp
CC
M∞
=−Mcr
Airfoil independent curve
Airfoil dependent curve
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Drag divergence
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Drag divergence
M>1
M<1
M<1
Separated flow
M>1
M<1
M<1
M∞<Mcr
Mcr<M∞<Mdrag divergence
M∞>Mdrag divergence
shock wave
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Drag divergence
Development of supercritical airfoils
-Cp Cp,cr
x/c
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Finite Wings
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Characteristics of finite wings
+ + + + +
- - - - -
high pressure
low pressure
Flow around the
wing tip generates
tip vortices
tip vortex
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Tip vortices
R
Vθ
Cross section of tip vortex
Induced velocity
V∞
V∞w
local flow vector
The trailing tip vortex causes downwash, w
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Induced drag
V∞
α
geometric
angle of
attack
αi
L’
α
αi
L
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Induced drag
V∞
α
geometric
angle of
attack
αi
L’
induced drag, Di
α
αi
αeff
ii sinLD α=
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Induced drag
V∞
α
geometric
angle of
attack
αi
L’
induced drag, Di
α
αi
αeff
ii sinLD α=
Since small : Di = Lα αisin i iα α≈
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Induced drag
Example : elliptical lift distribution
Elliptical lift distribution
results in constant downwash
and therefore constant
induced angle of attackdownwash, w
FRONT VIEWelliptical lift distribution
From incompressible flow theory :A
CLi π=α
where :Sb
A2
= (Aspect ratio) Thus :A
CC
2L
Di π=
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Effect of aspect ratio on induced drag
DG 200
DG 500
High aspect ratio : Low Induced Drag
Low aspect ratio : High Induced Drag
Mirage 2000
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Span efficiency factor
eAC
C2L
D i π= span efficiency factor (Oswald factor)
Elliptical loading : e = 1 ; minimuminduced drag
Non-elliptical loading : e < 1 ; higher induced drag
The total drag of the wing can now be written as :
eAC
CC2L
DD p π+=
Profile drag Induced drag
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Example 5.19
• Consider a flying wing with wing area of 206 m2, an aspect ratio
of 10, a span effectiveness factor of 0.95, and an NACA 4412
airfoil. The weight of the airplane is 7.5x105 N. If the density
altitude is 3 km and the flight velocity is 100 m/s, calculate the
total drag on the aircraft.
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Lift curve slope
V∞
α
geometric
angle of
attack
αi
αeff
The effect of a finite wing is to reduce the wing lift curve slope
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Lift curve slope
The induced angle of attack reduces
The local effective angle of attack : ieff α−α=α
For a wing of a general plan form we may write :
1
Li eA
Cπ
=α
1
57.3 Li
C
Aeα
π= For angle in degrees
Angle is in radians!
e1 is span effectiveness factor
(theoretically different from e but in practice more or less the same)
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Lift curve slope
CL
α
infinite wing (effective angle of attack)
finite wing (geometric angle of attack)a0
a
α=
ddC
a l0
α=
ddC
a L
From thin airfoil theory we find :
π= 2a0
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Lift curve slope
Effective local angle of attack ieff α−α=α
For an arbitrary loading distribution wing we find :
1
Li Ae
C
π=α 0
i
L a)(d
dC =α−α
( ) const,ααaC i0L +−=
Integrate :
constAe
CaC
1
L0L +
π−α=
1
0
1
0
0L
Ae
a1
const
Ae
a1
aC
π+
+
π+
α=
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Lift curve slope
1
0
0L
Ae
a1
a
d
dC
π+
=α
Example :
Infinite wing : A=∞ then π=α
2d
dCL
Finite wings : A=12 (Fokker 50) then
A=5 then
π=⋅π=α
71.1857.02d
dCL
π=⋅π=α
43.1714.02d
dCL
Differentiating this equation results in :
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0
0
1
1
L adCa
adAe
απ
= =+
0ldC
adα
=
0
0
1
57.31
L adCad
Aeα
π
=+
per degree0a
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Example 5.21
• Consider a wing with an aspect ratio of 10 and NACA 23012 airfoil
section. Assume Re ≈ 5 x 106. the span efficiency factor is
e=e1=0.95. If the wing is at 4o angle of attack, calculate CL and
CD.
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Swept wings
M ∞
V∞ Λ=40°Mcr=0.7
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Swept wings
By sweeping the wings of subsonic aircraft,
the drag divergence is delayed to higher Mach numbers
M ∞
V∞ Λ=40°Mcr=0.7
Mcr for swept wing =
cosV V∞= Λ
91.0cos
7.0 =Λ
![Page 47: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/47.jpg)
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Swept wings
A B C
CD,min
t/c=4%
t/c=6%
t/c=9%
M1.0 M1.0
A
B
C
Effect of wing thickness and sweepback angle on minimum wing drag coefficient
![Page 48: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/48.jpg)
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Total drag
2
profile
LD D
CC C
Aeπ= +
profile f pressure wD D D DC C C C= + +
![Page 49: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/49.jpg)
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Flaps
δSVCLW 2
21
L ∞ρ==
Thus :LSC
W2V
∞∞ ρ
= and :maxL
stall SCW2
V∞ρ
=
The landing speed is decreased when
the maximum lift coefficient is increased
![Page 50: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/50.jpg)
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Flaps
CL
flaps retracted
flaps extended
δf=0°
δf=15°
δf=60°
δ
α
![Page 51: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/51.jpg)
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Flaps
Typical example
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Flaps and slats
flaps
slats
![Page 53: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/53.jpg)
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Flaps
![Page 54: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/54.jpg)
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Flaps
![Page 55: Introduction to Aerospace Engineering - TU Delft ... an airfoil with chord length c and the running distance x measured along the chord. The leading edge is located at x/c=0 and the](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022021415/5ac15cd07f8b9a357e8c96c0/html5/thumbnails/55.jpg)
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Flaps