This paper presents the flight dynamical behavior of the thrust vectoring aircraft with extended bifurcation and continuation methods. In contrast to the standard bifurcation and continuation methods, the extended met...This paper presents the flight dynamical behavior of the thrust vectoring aircraft with extended bifurcation and continuation methods. In contrast to the standard bifurcation and continuation methods, the extended methods are capable of calculating the continuation curves of the equilibrium points for the particular type of trimming flight. Therefore, these methods can not only give the performance measures of aircraft, but also determine the stability of trimming points. In this paper, the methods are used to verify the effectiveness of the thrust vectoring control law, to define the flight envelope boundary, to analyze the stability and controllability of trimming flight, and to predict the departures of the instable flight. The result shows that the extended methods provide more flight dynamic information and are useful in preliminary design of the thrust vectoring aircraft.展开更多
The purpose of increasing the aerodynamic efficiency and enhancing the supermaneuverability for the selected supersonic aircraft is presented. Aerodynamic characteristics, the surface pressure distribution and the max...The purpose of increasing the aerodynamic efficiency and enhancing the supermaneuverability for the selected supersonic aircraft is presented. Aerodynamic characteristics, the surface pressure distribution and the maximum lift are estimated for the baseline configuration for different Mach numbers and attack angles in subson- ic and supersonic potential flows, using a low-order three-dimensional panel method supported with the semi-empirical formulas of the data compendium （DATCOM）. Total nose-up and nose-down pitching moments about the center of gravity of the complete aircraft in the subsonic region depending on flight conditions and aircraft performance limitations are estimated. A software package is developed to implement the two-dimensional thrust vectoring flight control technique （pitch vectoring up and down） controlled by the advanced aerodynamic and control surface （the foreplane or the canard）. Results show that the canard with the thrust vectoring produces enough nose-down moment and can support the stabilizer at high maneuvers. The suggested surface can increase the aerodynamic efficiency （lift-to-drag ratio） of the baseline configuration by 5%-6% in subsonic and supersonic flight regimes.展开更多
文摘This paper presents the flight dynamical behavior of the thrust vectoring aircraft with extended bifurcation and continuation methods. In contrast to the standard bifurcation and continuation methods, the extended methods are capable of calculating the continuation curves of the equilibrium points for the particular type of trimming flight. Therefore, these methods can not only give the performance measures of aircraft, but also determine the stability of trimming points. In this paper, the methods are used to verify the effectiveness of the thrust vectoring control law, to define the flight envelope boundary, to analyze the stability and controllability of trimming flight, and to predict the departures of the instable flight. The result shows that the extended methods provide more flight dynamic information and are useful in preliminary design of the thrust vectoring aircraft.
文摘The purpose of increasing the aerodynamic efficiency and enhancing the supermaneuverability for the selected supersonic aircraft is presented. Aerodynamic characteristics, the surface pressure distribution and the maximum lift are estimated for the baseline configuration for different Mach numbers and attack angles in subson- ic and supersonic potential flows, using a low-order three-dimensional panel method supported with the semi-empirical formulas of the data compendium （DATCOM）. Total nose-up and nose-down pitching moments about the center of gravity of the complete aircraft in the subsonic region depending on flight conditions and aircraft performance limitations are estimated. A software package is developed to implement the two-dimensional thrust vectoring flight control technique （pitch vectoring up and down） controlled by the advanced aerodynamic and control surface （the foreplane or the canard）. Results show that the canard with the thrust vectoring produces enough nose-down moment and can support the stabilizer at high maneuvers. The suggested surface can increase the aerodynamic efficiency （lift-to-drag ratio） of the baseline configuration by 5%-6% in subsonic and supersonic flight regimes.
