Notes on CQ #1 1 p∞V12 2 1 q∞ 2 = p∞V22 = 4q∞1 2 V1C Re 1 = V∞ V2 C Re 2 = V∞ q∞1 = D1′ = q∞1 cCd ( Re1 ) D2′ = q∞2 cCd ( Re 2 ) ⇒ Drag scales withV∞2 × Cd (V∞ ) D′ = q∞ c Cd (Re) From data, Cd ∝ Re − 1 2 ⇒ Laminar flow behavior 1 − 2 D′ ∝ qN∞ c Re N 1 ∝ V∞2 − ∝ V∞ 2 3 − 1 13 D′ ∝ V∞2 , c. f . Turbulent Cd ∝ Re 7 , D′ ∝V∞7 ⇒ D′ ↑ withV∞ ↑ 1 6 Note dependence on chord D′ ∝ c 2 , c.f. Turbulent D′ ∝ c 7 Drag Polar CL ≡ L L′ or Cl ≡ q∞ S ref q∞ A ref N N usually wing planform usually chord CL stall increasing α CL min 0 CD min CD 0 CD Notes on CQ For many aircraft, ( CD ≅ CDmin + k min CL − CLmin ) 2 Also, since CDmin ≈ CDo & CLmin ≈ 0 CD ≅ CDO + kCL2 The first option will be slightly more accurate, but both are reasonable approximations. Notes on CQ #2 (1) First, we note that CDO & k will almost certainly depend on the Reynolds number. But, this dependence is probably weak since the b.l. flow will be turbulent. So, we assume CDO & k remain constant to good approximation. Also important is that for a general aviation aircraft, we expect no wave drag since the flight is subsonic. (2) D= = 1 ρV 2 S CDO + kCL2 2 ( 1 ρV 2 SCDO 2 ) W 1 2 + k ρV S 2 1 ρV 2 S 2 2 1 1 k D = ρ SCDO V 2 + W2 2 2 1 ρS V 2 D0 DL So we see that D0 ∝ V 2 & DL ∝ 1 V2 (3) Often at cruise, D0C ≈ DLC for prop-aircraft. DC = D0C + DLC = 2 D0C At approach: 1 1 DA = 4 D0C + D0C = 4 D0C 4 4 Note: DA > DC 16.100 2