T1


L. W.
Diese Lernkarten decken grundlegende Konzepte der Physik ab, die für die Aerodynamik und Flugmechanik relevant sind. Sie behandeln Themen wie Auftrieb, Widerstand, Propellermechanik und Flugstabilität, wobei Begriffe wie Angriffs- und Anstellwinkel, Flügelgeometrie und aerodynamische Zentren im Mittelpunkt stehen. Besonders nützlich sind sie für angehende Piloten und Flugtechniker, die ein besseres Verständnis der physikalischen Prinzipien hinter dem Flug benötigen. Die Karteikarten helfen, komplexe Zusammenhänge verständlich zu erklären und praktische Anwendungen zu verdeutlichen.
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10
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Deutsch
Kategorie
Physik
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Grundschule
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
15.11.2014 / 02.06.2022

Lernkarten

The units of a turning moment are

Newton x meters.

Boundry Layer

the layer where surface friction influences the speed

What is the name of the point, where the laminar to a turbulent changes?

Transition point

What you can say about the turbulent boundry layer 

=> greater thickness because the oscillating particles incorporate more outside air into the boundary layer

=> a sharper speed change near the surface

=> higher speed = higher skin friction drag 

 

Where is the max. speed reached? (boundry layer) 

at the obstacle's thickness

Form drag 

Airflow separaion occurs, when the lower levels of the boundary layer do not have sufficient kinetic energy and the static pressure along the flow increases

=> Form drag = the airflow separates, it is much higher than friction drag 

Profile Drag

D Profil = Dform + Dskin friction 

Do its lower kinetic energy, the airflow seperates more easily than by a xy boundry layer

turbulent

Average chord

or mean geometric chord => geometric average of tip chord and root chord

A swept back wimh has a higher CL towards its tips. a rectangualr wing?

A rectangular wing has its highest CL at the root

For an aircraft flying at a constant IAS

the drag will be the same at altitude as at sea level

Which of the following will reduce induced drag?

Elliptical lift distribution.

perpendicular

rechtwinklig

If the landing gear is lowered

total drag increases, and Vmd decreases

the aspect ratio

Low aspect ratio increase induced drag => Länge / Breite => kleine Breite 1/2 grosse Breite: 1/5 => low aspect ratio = higher induced drag

The relationship between induced drag and the aspect ratio is:

a decrease in the aspect ratio increases the induced drag.

The induced angle of attack is the result of:

downwash due to tip vortices.

Which statement concerning the local flow pattern around a wing is correct?

By fitting winglets to the wing tip, the strength of the wing tip vortices is reduced which in turn reduces induced drag.

Wing tip vortices cause

downwash behind the wing and an upwash outside the wing tips

the magnitude

die Grösse

The induced drag:

ncreases as the lift coefficient increases.

At high altitudes, what happens with the AOA ?

high altitudes the TAS is greater => this leads to a smaller AOA

At high altitudes, what happens with the dynamic stability?

the dynamic stability decreasing at high altitudes because the damping is reduced => higher TAS => grössere Kraft bei Seitenwind => Rückführende Kraft ist keliner

Aerodynaic centre A.C. of the aerofoil

or neutral point of the aerofoil => the increasing lift is compensated by the shorter moment arm ==> C.G. would be ahead of the wings aerodynamic centre = moment is negative => aeroplane static longitudinal stability

Static Directional Stability => wind comes from right, hat happens

a yawing moment to the right should be created which tends to return the nose into the relative wind

Dorsal Fin?

front of the vertical tail => develops at the dorsal fin which increases the boundary layer anergy => called a strake

A Ventral fin 

on the bottom of the fuselage => Increases the fin area and has its greatest effect when flying at high AOA

At a high AOA a decrease in static directional stability of teh aeroplane can be anticipated => it is  a results of what?

a result of the reduced contribution (Beitrag) of the vertical tail => Therefore jet fighters are equipped with twin fins

To reduce the effect of seperated fuselage airflow at high AOA flight, some aeroplane are eqipped with ?

with strakes or vortex generators at the forward fuselage => create energies the fuselage's boundry layer thus reducing airflow separation

What increases the lateral stability?

1.) high wing position => creates positive lateral stability

2. dihedral of teh wings => increase in lift at the wing taht is directed towards teh wind in a sidelip => During a sideslip te downward pointing wing is under higher AOA => Higher lift acting 

Influence of Wing Sweep, Vertical Tail, Dorsal and Vetral Fin, T-Tail 

=> improves lateral stability => the produce a restoring moment during sideslip situation because their C.P. is above the longitudinal axis

When one engine fails, teh lift distribution along the wing span becomes?

asymmetrical

Which one is teh critical engine by a 2 piston aircraft?

the left. because a clockwise rotating propeller creates more thrust at its right hand side with the down going blade => a greater yawing moment is produced when the eft engine fails

WIth a turbofan ngines have no critical engine except the outher ones at a 4-engined aeroplane. By a crosswind T/O which one is the critical one?

the engine one on the windward side is the critical engine

3 options how to fly after an engine failure (small aircraft)

 

1.=> keeping the wings level =>  Rudder + aileron towards good engine=> The ball is centered  => sideslip greates a large amount of drag

2. bank towards the good engine => ONLY AILERON  => Rudder neutral => sideslip greates a large amount of drag

3. slighz bank and moderate rudder towards goo engine => straight ahead with minimum drag => no sideslip

=> minimum drag, no sideslip ====> the ball of the turn and slip indicator is not centered, but there is no sideslop => Bank angle max. 5 degrees 

 

how to fly after engine failure big aircraft

a) larger power surplus

b) jet aeroplanes is linked with spoiler deflection which increases drag  

=> then rudder is applied to teh side of teh operating engine which keeps aileron input at almost zero with the spoilers retracted => sideslip towards the side with the dad engine 

 

VMCG

Minimum controlled speed on the ground => Flaps T/O 

VMCA

Minimum controlled speed in the air => Flaps T/O, Gear up 

 

VMCL

Minimum controlled speed for landing 

 

Why is an aft, why a forward C.G. limit established?

aft: stability fwd: controllability

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