Results 251 to 260 of about 232,137 (308)
Analytical modeling of coreless stator axial flux permanent magnet machines under no-load condition. [PDF]
Rezaee-Alam F.
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Helicopter Main-Rotor/Tail-Rotor Interaction
Journal of the American Helicopter Society, 2000Preliminary results from a study to model the interaction aerodynamics and aeroacoustics of the main and tail rotor of a helicopter in subsonic flow are presented. The configurations studied are: 1) two bladed main and tail rotors in hover, and 2) a four-bladed main rotor and two-bladed tail rotor in climbing flight.
Yin, J., Ahmed, S.R.
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Aerodynamics and aeroacoustics of helicopter main-rotor/tail-rotor interaction
5th AIAA/CEAS Aeroacoustics Conference and Exhibit, 1999Preliminary results from an ongoing effort to model the interaction aerodynamics and aeroacoustics of main- and tail rotor of a helicopter in subsonic flow are presented. The configurations studied are a) a two-blade main- and tail rotor in hover, and b) a four-blade main- and a two-blade tail rotor in climb flight.
Ahmed, S.R., Yin, J.
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Tri-quadrotor with main and secondary rotor
2020 Chinese Automation Congress (CAC), 2020Multi-rotor aircrafts were widely used in military and civilian fields. However, the development of multirotor aircraft was limited by power and endurance time. In order to improve these problems, this paper focused on the flight module with one main rotor and three secondary rotors under the triangular frame, which can form the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
Wei Dong, Qi Gao, Feng Pan
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Modelling the interaction of helicopter main rotor and tail rotor wakes
The Aeronautical Journal, 2007AbstractThe mutual interaction between the main rotor and tail rotor wakes is central to some of the most problematic dynamic phenomena experienced by helicopters. Yet achieving the ability to model the growth and propagation of helicopter rotor wakes with sufficient realism to capture the details of this interaction has been a significant challenge to
T. M. Fletcher, R. E. Brown
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Titanium UTTAS Main Rotor Blade
Journal of the American Helicopter Society, 1976A description of the design philosophy leading to the development of a high performance rotor blade for the Army UTTAS helicopter is presented. The Army mission requirements of 550 fpm rate‐of‐climb at 4000 ft, 95° conditions and a 1.75 g maneuver at 150 knots translate into Figure of Merit and aeroelastic achievements beyond those of existing rotors.
Peter Arcidiacono, Robert Zincone
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1992
Abstract The 4340 steel main rotor yoke of a helicopter failed during a hovering exercise. Visual examination of the yoke revealed no evidence of gross external damage. Visual fracture surface examination, macrofractography, scanning electron micrography, and metallography of a section cut from the yoke in the region of the cracking ...
S.R. Lamb, G. Clerk
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Abstract The 4340 steel main rotor yoke of a helicopter failed during a hovering exercise. Visual examination of the yoke revealed no evidence of gross external damage. Visual fracture surface examination, macrofractography, scanning electron micrography, and metallography of a section cut from the yoke in the region of the cracking ...
S.R. Lamb, G. Clerk
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Lynx Main Rotor/Tail Rotor Interactions: Mechanisms and Modelling
Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part G: Journal of Aerospace Engineering, 1994A flight trial has been conducted by the Defence Research Agency (DRA) Bedford using a Lynx AH Mk5 helicopter fitted with an instrumented tail rotor to collect data on tail rotor aerodynamic performance. The analysis carried out to date has concentrated on the effects of main rotor wake interactions on the tail rotor.
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Kinematic and Dynamic Modeling of a Helicopter Rigid Main Rotor
Volume 2: 32nd Mechanisms and Robotics Conference, Parts A and B, 2008Analysis of the kinematics and dynamics of a helicopter main rotor is presented in the paper. A rigid rotor type is assumed, where feathering angle of the blade is controlled by a swashplate mechanism. Kinematic constrains and links equilibrium are studied in order to determine the mechanism movement and the forces on the servoactuators which drive the
BATTEZZATO, ALESSANDRO +2 more
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