B.2.2 Estimation of longitudinal aerodynamic derivatives ○ We have defined the following longitudinal aerodynamic derivatives: Lu 1 L , L 1 L , Tu 1 T , m U E m E m U E Du 1 D , D 1 D , m U E m E M 1 M , M 1 M , M 1 M , I y E I y E I y E M u 1 M , I y U E M 1 M I y e E . ○ The values of these parameters are estimated from wind tunnel data, through formulas that are derived as follows. 38 (1) Lu : The lift velocity derivative Lift is defined as L Lw 12 airU 2SwCLw where CLw may also depend on SU U C U . As a result, Lu 1 L air w 0 CLw 0 L . m U m 2 U --- The subscript indicates that the derivative is evaluated at a constant . --- If necessary, contribution from the horizon tail can be derived the same way. We often express the speed U in terms of its Mach number, M U cs where cs is the speed of sound; hence, a better expression for Lu will be: CL 2g Lu CL,trim M . UCL,trim 2 M --- We have uses the relation: air S wU air S wU UCL,t r i m 2m g 2g . m m UCL ,t r i m mCL ,t r iUm UCL ,t r i m At low subsonic region, data shows that CL M 0 . Prandtl-Glauert We can also use the Prandtl-Glauert formula: CL 1 CL (M ) C L M 0 . M 2 M 1 1 M In transonic region and supersonic region, estimate CL M from data. 39 (2) L : Vertical damping We have CL w aw ; hence, qS w qS w C L ,trim g L 1 L aw aw aw m m m C L ,trim C L ,trim In general, aw , is a function of Mach No. and of the aspect ration AR : a --- For high AR : aw a0 1 0 , a0 2 : the Mach No. effect. A 2 --- For low AR : aw 2 AR R 1 M (Slender wing theory). (3) Du : Drag damping Again, D 12 airU 2 S wCDw where CD may also depend on U ; hence, CD 2g Du 1 D C M . D m u U 0CL ,trim 2 M Estimation of CD M can be made from data --- The curve of CD versus M closely resembling that of CL versus M . As a result, we can ignore CD M at low Mach number. 40 (4) D : Drag-AOA derivative In general, CD and CL are related as follows: 2 2 aw 2 CL C D C DP C DP . e AR e AR --- The first term, CDP , is the parasitic drag and the second term is the classical induce drag, for an elliptical wing in particular. For general designs using non-elliptical wing, the second term is merely an approximate formula. --- The constant, e , is called the span efficiency factor; e 0.75 for most conventional subsonic aircraft, lower for lower AR and higher flight speed. 2 qS wC L ,trim S U aw aw g aw D air w 1 D 2 Then, . m m e AR m e AR e AR 2 (5) Tu : Thrust-velocity derivative Tu is evaluated at constant throttle positions. The value of Tu depends on the kinds of power plant. --- Tu 0 for propeller; Tu 0 for turbo jet and rocket; and Tu 0 for ram jet. Value of Tu is normally derived from experimental data. 41 (6) M u : Speed static stability 2 We have defined M 12 air U 0 S wc CM with C M also depending on U . S cU U C As a result, M u 1 M air w 0 CM 0 M I y U Iy 2 U S c U C But CM 0 ; hence; M u air w 0 M Iy U 2 --- We often express I y in terms of I y m K y (See next page). Then, air S wc U 0 U 0CL,trim CM 2gc CM Mu 2 2 U U U C m Ky K y U 0CL,trim 0 L ,trim --- The speed could include effects of flow field and engine thrust T , as follows: CM CM M CM T . U M U T U --- The thrust term depends on engine type and engine location. A negative Mu is usually not desired. As nose-down increases M while Mu 0 further enhance the pitch down motion. 42 【Digression: The expression of I y in terms of I y m K y 】 2 mass m ○ The expression, I y m K y , visualizes the A/C as a ring of mass m and with a radius K y perpendicular to the y axis. In general, K y is termed the radius of gyration in the y axis K y also has an indication on the distribution radius of gyration Ky of A/C mass on the X_Z plane.. ○ The major purpose of this expression of I y are as follows: 2 To allow for the normalization of the A/C mass from the formula for M u , in order to emphasize the dependence of M u on the A/C geometry. To show off the fact that I y depends on the square of the A/C size. ○ Similar expressions also are used for I x and I z when dealing with the lateral directional motions. 43 (7) M : AOA static stability We have M 1 M I y U qS w c C M g c C M 2 Iy K y C L ,trim U CM aw static margin ; CM 0 if the A/C is statically stable CL --- The value of C M depends strongly on the tail size and the C.G. position. --- CM aw (8) M 1 M : Pitching damping I y E A constant is assumed. --- A curved flight path results. --- The tail feels a different angle of attack: t X t U --- The change in tail AOA results in M t M M Xt . U X t relative U wind t t act q Xt Xt 0, 0 t t M M Xt 1 Xt M Then, ; hence, M I y U t t U 44 【Digression: The estimation of M / t 】 ○ This derivative, M / t , which measures the change in pitching moment due to change in the horizontal stabilizer angle, will continue to appear in many subsequent discussions. ○ Therefore, we would like to derive a formula to estimate its value. From the right figure, M M Lt X t Lt We also have, t Lt qSt at t M Xt Therefore, qSt at X t t ○ As a result, the following expression for M can be written: 2 2 2 X t qSt at X t qSt at S wCL,trim X t S g at M 2 t I yU 0 I yU 0 S wCL,trim K y S w U 0CL,trim 45 (9) M 1 M : AOA damping I y E This derivative is evaluated at constant . --- It will result from a plunging motion. Plunging flight path --- In this case, change in AOA is due to change 0, in flight path angle . Also, any change in 0 act w occurs simultaneously in t . --- However, a 0 causes the downwash to Xt U X vary, and perturbation in pitching moment Downwash propogation time: t Ut arises due to lag in the downwash (見下頁). --- If the tail feels downwash from time required for air to move from wing to tail, i.e. t X t U , then the change in downwash angle due to a 0 will be: Xt d d d t d dt d U --- The change in pitching moment due to : X M M M d t t t d U As a result, X M 1 M d t d M . I y t d U d 46 【Downwash deficiency in a plunging motion】 In general, the change in wing AOA also occurs on the tail, except the downwash. A 1 . . Actual downwash . + t) - 0 . 0+ t E U Error in produces a pitching moment M. M Lt U . d d But the downwash is caused by the wing and it will need = Xt /U to reach the tail. Xt U 0+. t 0+ t) 2) To maintain equilibrium we would need D 0 U 2 With = 0, and after some t > 0 . 1) The AOA changes to 0+ t C 0 2 U 1 At equilibrium B . U 47 M (10) M 1 : Control effectiveness I y E We will have M 0 for usual sign convention. Also, it's magnitude must be large enough to provide enough control to the aircraft. M M For an all-moving tail, ; hence, t qSt at X t X S g at t2 t Iy K y S w C L ,trim M M For a trailing-edge flap type elevator, with 0 1; hence, M M t X t St g at 2 K y S w C L ,trim --- The trailing-edge flap type elevator is usually a poor design at transonic and supersonic speeds. 48 《Longitudinal Derivatives - A Summary》 CL g 2g M L aw , C C L ,trim UCL,trim L,trim 2 M g aw CD 2g , Du C M D 2 U 0CL,trim D 2 M e AR g c aw 2gc C Mu 2 M , M 2 static margin K y U 0C L ,trim U K y C L ,trim Lu 2 X S g at M M d , , M t 2 t d K y S w U 0CL,trim X S g at M t2 t , 0 1 C K y Sw L ,trim We have leave out T in this discussion because there exists no formula to estimate this derivative. Normally, this derivative is provided by the engine manufacturer. 49