PREDICTING CRASH PERFORMANCE. IN: CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OF ENERGY ABSORPTION OF AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES AS AN ASPECT OF CRASHWORTHINESS (66TH), HELD IN LUXEMBOURG ON MAY 1-6 1988
D.E. Parsons, A Belfield
Abstract
D.E. Parsons, A Belfield
Abstract
In the past, aircraft have been designed with high structural integrity such that crash situations can be avoided, i.e. aircraft have been designed for crash avoidance and not crashworthiness. There is considerable effort now being devoted to the study of aircraft crashworthiness. Clearly, it is only in relatively low speed impacts that the design considerations may be effective. In this area, H.W. Structures and the automotive environment in general have built up a wealth of experience. This paper discusses how this experience may be applied to aircraft structures. Analytical techniques for prediction of the behavior of the structure and its occupants are examined.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
In the past, aircraft have been designed with high structural integrity such that crash situations can be avoided, i.e. aircraft have been designed for crash avoidance and not crashworthiness. There is considerable effort now being devoted to the study of aircraft crashworthiness. Clearly, it is only in relatively low speed impacts that the design considerations may be effective. In this area, H.W. Structures and the automotive environment in general have built up a wealth of experience. This paper discusses how this experience may be applied to aircraft structures. Analytical techniques for prediction of the behavior of the structure and its occupants are examined.
Key concepts: Crashworthiness, Crash, Engineering, Aeronautics, Automotive industry, Automotive engineering, Aerospace engineering, Computer science