Vortex Characteristics of Pitching Double-Delta Wings
Lars E. Ericsson
Abstract
Lars E. Ericsson
Abstract
The increasing performance demands on advanced aircraft, including maneuvers at high angles of attack, has led to a need for the prediction of vehicle aerodynamics that are dominated by separated flow effects. For aircraft with highly swept wing leading edges, the challenge is to fully understand the flow physics behind the observed dramatic effects of vortex breakdown. An analysis has been performed to define the physical flow processes that could have generated the highly unusual rolling-moment characteristics measured on a 76-deg/40-deg double-delta wing, descrihing high-amplitude pitch oscillations at high angles of attack and nonzero angle of sideslip
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The increasing performance demands on advanced aircraft, including maneuvers at high angles of attack, has led to a need for the prediction of vehicle aerodynamics that are dominated by separated flow effects. For aircraft with highly swept wing leading edges, the challenge is to fully understand the flow physics behind the observed dramatic effects of vortex breakdown. An analysis has been performed to define the physical flow processes that could have generated the highly unusual rolling-moment characteristics measured on a 76-deg/40-deg double-delta wing, descrihing high-amplitude pitch oscillations at high angles of attack and nonzero angle of sideslip
Key concepts: Delta wing, Angle of attack, Vortex, Aerodynamics, Swept wing, Wing, Aerospace engineering, Flow (mathematics)