The design and application of morphing systems are ongoing issues compelling the aviation industry.The Clean Sky-program represents the most significant aeronautical research ever launched in Europe on advanced techno...The design and application of morphing systems are ongoing issues compelling the aviation industry.The Clean Sky-program represents the most significant aeronautical research ever launched in Europe on advanced technologies for greening next-generation aircraft.The primary purpose of the program is to develop new concepts aimed at decreasing the effects of aviation on the environment,increasing reliability,and promoting eco-friendly mobility.These ambitions are pursued through research on enabling technologies fostering noise and gas emissions reduction,mainly by improving aircraft aerodynamic performances.Within the Clean Sky framework,a multimodal morphing flap device was designed based on tight industrial requirements and tailored for large civil aircraft applications.The flap is deployed in one unique setting,and its cross section is morphed differently in take-off and landing to get the necessary extra lift for the specific flight phase.Moreover,during the cruise,the tip of the flap is deflected for load control and induced drag reduction.Before manufacturing the first flap prototype,a high-speed(Ma=0.3),large-scale test campaign(geometric scale factor 1:3)was deemed necessary to validate the performance improvements brought by this novel system at the aircraft level.On the other hand,the geometrical scaling of the flap prototype was considered impracticable due to the unscalability of the embedded mechanisms and actuators for shape transition.Therefore,a new architecture was conceived for the flap model to comply with the scaled dimensions requirements,withstand the relevant loads expected during the wind tunnel tests and emulate the shape transition capabilities of the true-scale flap.Simplified strategies were developed to effectively morph the model during wind tunnel tests while ensuring the robustness of each morphed configuration and maintaining adequate stiffness levels to prevent undesirable deviations from the intended aerodynamic shapes.Additionally,a simplified design was conceived for the flap-wing interface,allowing for quick adjustments of the flap setting and enabling load transmission paths like those arising between the full-scale flap and the wing.The design process followed for the definition of this challenging wind tunnel model has been addressed in this work,covering the definition of the conceptual layout,the numerical evaluation of the most severe loads expected during the test,and the verification of the structural layout by means of advanced finite element analyses.展开更多
Experimental techniques for imaging laminar-turbulent transition of boundary layers using IR thermography are presented for both flight and wind tunnel test environments. A brief overview of other transition detection...Experimental techniques for imaging laminar-turbulent transition of boundary layers using IR thermography are presented for both flight and wind tunnel test environments. A brief overview of other transition detection techniques is discussed as motivation. A direct comparison is made between IR thermography and naphthalene flow visualization. A technique for obtaining quantitative transition location is presented.展开更多
This article deals with an experimental study on the aerodynamic characteristics of a low-drag high-speed nature laminar flow (NLF) airfoil for business airplanes in the TST27 wind tunnel at Delft University of Techno...This article deals with an experimental study on the aerodynamic characteristics of a low-drag high-speed nature laminar flow (NLF) airfoil for business airplanes in the TST27 wind tunnel at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. In this experiment, in an attempt to reduce the errors of measurement and improve its accuracy in high-speed flight, some nonintrusive meas- urement techniques, such as the quantitative infrared thermography (IRT), the digital particle imaging velocimetry (PIV), and the s...展开更多
Well-designed airfoil is very important for high-performance rotor.This paper developed an efficient multi-objective and multi-constraint optimization design system for rotor airfoils based on RANS analysis,and verifi...Well-designed airfoil is very important for high-performance rotor.This paper developed an efficient multi-objective and multi-constraint optimization design system for rotor airfoils based on RANS analysis,and verified the performance of the optimized airfoil.Using CRA09-A as the baseline rotor airfoil,the CRA09-B optimized rotor airfoil was designed successfully.Combined with the foundation of high-precision rotor airfoil stationary test technology,the CRA09-B and CRA09-A rotor airfoils were tested in the S3 MA high-speed wind tunnel of ONERA.In order to correct the aerodynamic data,a single parameter linear wall pressure method is used to consider the tunnel effects.The results indicate that multi-objective and multi-constraint optimization design method developed in this study is reliable,and that CRA09-B optimized airfoil provides better stationary performance than CRA09-A airfoil in terms of maximum lift coefficient and lift-to-drag ratio.展开更多
基金carried out in the framework of AIRGREEN2 Project,which gratefully received funding from the Clean Sky 2 Joint Undertaking,under the European’s Union Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Program,Grant Agreement(No.807089—REG GAM 4822018—H2020-IBA-CS2-GAMS-2017)funded by TUBITAK 2214-A-International Research Fellowship Programme for Ph.D.Students。
文摘The design and application of morphing systems are ongoing issues compelling the aviation industry.The Clean Sky-program represents the most significant aeronautical research ever launched in Europe on advanced technologies for greening next-generation aircraft.The primary purpose of the program is to develop new concepts aimed at decreasing the effects of aviation on the environment,increasing reliability,and promoting eco-friendly mobility.These ambitions are pursued through research on enabling technologies fostering noise and gas emissions reduction,mainly by improving aircraft aerodynamic performances.Within the Clean Sky framework,a multimodal morphing flap device was designed based on tight industrial requirements and tailored for large civil aircraft applications.The flap is deployed in one unique setting,and its cross section is morphed differently in take-off and landing to get the necessary extra lift for the specific flight phase.Moreover,during the cruise,the tip of the flap is deflected for load control and induced drag reduction.Before manufacturing the first flap prototype,a high-speed(Ma=0.3),large-scale test campaign(geometric scale factor 1:3)was deemed necessary to validate the performance improvements brought by this novel system at the aircraft level.On the other hand,the geometrical scaling of the flap prototype was considered impracticable due to the unscalability of the embedded mechanisms and actuators for shape transition.Therefore,a new architecture was conceived for the flap model to comply with the scaled dimensions requirements,withstand the relevant loads expected during the wind tunnel tests and emulate the shape transition capabilities of the true-scale flap.Simplified strategies were developed to effectively morph the model during wind tunnel tests while ensuring the robustness of each morphed configuration and maintaining adequate stiffness levels to prevent undesirable deviations from the intended aerodynamic shapes.Additionally,a simplified design was conceived for the flap-wing interface,allowing for quick adjustments of the flap setting and enabling load transmission paths like those arising between the full-scale flap and the wing.The design process followed for the definition of this challenging wind tunnel model has been addressed in this work,covering the definition of the conceptual layout,the numerical evaluation of the most severe loads expected during the test,and the verification of the structural layout by means of advanced finite element analyses.
文摘Experimental techniques for imaging laminar-turbulent transition of boundary layers using IR thermography are presented for both flight and wind tunnel test environments. A brief overview of other transition detection techniques is discussed as motivation. A direct comparison is made between IR thermography and naphthalene flow visualization. A technique for obtaining quantitative transition location is presented.
文摘This article deals with an experimental study on the aerodynamic characteristics of a low-drag high-speed nature laminar flow (NLF) airfoil for business airplanes in the TST27 wind tunnel at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. In this experiment, in an attempt to reduce the errors of measurement and improve its accuracy in high-speed flight, some nonintrusive meas- urement techniques, such as the quantitative infrared thermography (IRT), the digital particle imaging velocimetry (PIV), and the s...
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.11902335)。
文摘Well-designed airfoil is very important for high-performance rotor.This paper developed an efficient multi-objective and multi-constraint optimization design system for rotor airfoils based on RANS analysis,and verified the performance of the optimized airfoil.Using CRA09-A as the baseline rotor airfoil,the CRA09-B optimized rotor airfoil was designed successfully.Combined with the foundation of high-precision rotor airfoil stationary test technology,the CRA09-B and CRA09-A rotor airfoils were tested in the S3 MA high-speed wind tunnel of ONERA.In order to correct the aerodynamic data,a single parameter linear wall pressure method is used to consider the tunnel effects.The results indicate that multi-objective and multi-constraint optimization design method developed in this study is reliable,and that CRA09-B optimized airfoil provides better stationary performance than CRA09-A airfoil in terms of maximum lift coefficient and lift-to-drag ratio.
