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Report 8DD
Report 8DD
Introduction
The magnitude of the pitching moment derivative changes with the center of
gravity location. For any aircraft there is a center of gravity location about
which there is no change in the pitching moment as the angle of attack is
varied. This point is the neutral point and is the most aft center of gravity
location of the aircraft beyond which the aircraft becomes unstable.
The
[2]
[2]
J is the quarter chord position of the wing's root chord in terms of % fuselage length from
the nose. J=42.59% for Phoenix Jet
The variation of the pitching moment coecient of the fuselage with angle
[2]
CM(f us) =
Kf Wf2 Lf
cSw
(2.1)
per radian
[2]
CL(ht) =
2AR(ht)
q
2+ 4+
AR2 2
(1
2
tan2 max(t)
)
2
Sexposed
Sref
(2.2)
2 = 1 M 2
where
max(t)
(2.3)
=0.95
(Airfoil Eciency)
max(t) =33.99
[3]
AR(ht)=5
Sexposed /Sref =1 for horizontal tail used in Phoenix Jet.
Therefore,
CL(ht) =4.5992
per radian.
h /
[2][1]
h
=1
=
2CL
AR
(2.4)
(2.5)
d
2CL
=
d
AR
h is the eective angle of
is the downwash angle.
(2.6)
CL =6.4644 per radian (Slope of the lift coecient curve of Phoenix Jet)
The value of h /=0.45128
[2]
dition is given by
hnp =
ht
CL(ht)
h
CL hacw CM(F us) + h SSht
acht
w
ht
CL(ht)
CL + h SSht
(2.7)
where h represents X/c where X is the location from the nose and c is the
mean aerodynamic chord length and
h =0.9
[2]
Sht = 36.13 m
Sw = 119.88 m
hacht =Xacht /c
Xacw =15.195 m
hacw = 3.31
hacht =6.5381
Using the above values, the neutral point of the Phoenix Jet is found to be
located at a distance of XNP =16.16 m (hNP =3.52)from the nose of Phoenix
Jet.
SM = hN P hCG
(2.8)
The most aft position of the center of gravity location of Phoenix Jet calculated in the previous report is found to occur at a distance of 15.34 m from
the nose. Therefore, the least value of the static margin of Phoenix Jet is
found to be 0.1788.
In the power on condition, the static margin is reduced by 3% for jet
aircraft
[2]
A positive static margin implies that the aircraft is stable. Since the least
value of the static margin is positive, it is deduced that Phoenix Jet is stable
both in the static and cruise phase of the mission prole.
Trim Analysis
Trim condition refers to the state of the aircraft at which the net forces
and the moments about the center of gravity equals zero. Hence,the moment
coecient of the aircraft about the center of gravity (CMcg ) should be zero for
the aircraft at the trim condition.The expression for the moment coecient
of the aircraft about the center of gravity (CMcg ) is given by
T
Fp
Sht
CLht (hacht hcg )
Zt +
(hcg hp )
Sw
qSw
qSw
(3.1)
The various terms in the above expression are determined in the following
sections.
CLw = CL + CL0
(3.2)
CL0 =0.2507
CL =0.112 per degree.
Hence CLw =0.112+0.2507.
[2]
CMw
where
=27.370
AR cos2
= CM0(airf oil) (
)
AR + 2 cos
(3.3)
Jet.
CM0(airfoil) =-0.14.
[3]
[2]
(3.4)
is expressed in degrees.
The expression for the lift coecient of the horizontal tail is given by
CL(ht) =4.5992
) + (ih iw ) OLh ]
(3.5)
per radian
/=0.54872
iw =ih =0 (for Phoenix Jet)
OLh
OL = (OLh 0) =
where
1 CL
e
CL e
Cl Sf lapped
CL
= 0.9Kf
cos H.L.
e
e Sref
Kf is the empirical correction term for lift incregraph for (cf /c)=0.3, where cf is the elevator length
and c is the horizontal tail chord and maximum elevator deection angle equal
Cl
to 30 degrees and
is determined from graph for cf /c=0.3 and t/c=0.129
e
(NACA 0013 airfoil).
[2]
Cl /e
with cf /c.
[2]
Kf
=0.62
Cl
=4.6/rad=0.0802/deg
e
H.L. (elevator hinge line sweep angle)=24.6deg
CL
Hence,
is 0.0116/deg and OL is 0.147e where e is the elevator dee
ection angle. Therefore,CLht is determined to be CLht =0.036+0.0188e .
Fp =
where
p ,
[2]
dm
V p
dt
Therefore
Fp
is
determined to be (28537.89)newton
The direct contribution of the engine thrust to the moment coecient is
[2]
CMengine =
T
Zt
qSw
(3.6)
3.6 Trim
The other parameters required to completely dene the CMcg are given below,
h =0.9
[2]
pressure)
hcg =3.254
q=10057.82 N/m
hacw =Xacw /c
Sht = 36.13 m
Sw = 119.88 m
hacht =Xacht /c
2
Xacw =15.195 m
hacw = 3.31
hp =5.403
hacht =6.5381
The trim analysis of Phoenix Jet is performed for the cruise phase of the
mission prole.
The nal simplied expression for CMcg for a Phoenix Jet is given by,
As
and
e ,
(3.7)
weight of the aircraft at trim, there are specic trim conditions(e(trim) and
trim )
and
and
the total lift coecient ( CLtotal ) is estimated using the expression given
below
[2]
Sht
Sw
(3.8)
(3.9)
The total pitching moment coecient is plotted against total lift coecient for various elevator deection angles and plot is shown in gure (3.3).
Additionally the plot of CLtotal vs
are
plotted.
The values used for plotting the graphs are listed in table (3.1) and (3.2)
Table 3.1 : CMcg values as a function of
and
Alpha()
CMcg (e =-10 )
CMcg (e =0 )
CMcg (e =10 )
-15
2.08515
1.91815
1.75115
-10
1.4121
1.2451
1.0781
-5
0.73905
0.57205
0.40505
0.066
-0.101
-0.268
-0.60705
-0.77405
-0.94105
10
-1.2801
-1.4471
-1.6141
15
-1.95315
-2.12015
-2.28715
and
Alpha()
CLt (e =-10 )
CLt (e =0 )
CLt (e =10 )
-15
-1.59694
-1.54594
-1.49494
-10
-0.99806
-0.94706
-0.89606
-5
-0.39918
-0.34818
-0.29718
0.1997
0.2507
0.3017
0.79858
0.84958
0.90058
10
1.39746
1.44846
1.49946
15
1.99634
2.04734
2.09834
-0.75
-1.99
0
0
-10
0
10
0.2583
0.000869
0.1608
0.000555
0.0633
0.004092
10
at trim angle of attack (trim ) and elevator deection angle (e(trim) ) is given
[2]
Sh
Kh [CLht ]2
Sw
(3.10)
(3.11)
The three view diagrams of Phoenix Jet after stability considerations are
shown below.
ailerons, rudders, aps, elevators and the landing gear of the airplane. The
sizing and position of these components was performed in the previous reports.
Phoenix Jet after the stability analysis and static margin values were obtained to be positive. The newly added component to the three view layout
are the aps.
12
13
14
15
16
Conclusion
The neutral point and the static margin of Phoenix Jet were estimated.
The neutral point of Phoenix is found to be at a location of 16.16 m from
the nose of the aircraft.
deection are plotted. Finally, modied three view layout of Phoenix Jet is
created using the data obtained in the previous and current report.
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References
[1] Perkins and Hage(1967),Airplane Performance, Stability and Control,
Wiley and Sons
[2] D.P Raymer(1995),Aircraft Design: A Conceptual Approach, AIAA Education Series.
[3] www.airfoiltools.com
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