Wind-tunnel investigation of the effects of horizontal-tail position on the low-speed longitudinal stability characteristics of an airplane model with a 35 degrees sweptback wing equipped with chordwise fences
M. J. Queijo, Walter D Wolhart
Abstract
M. J. Queijo, Walter D Wolhart
Abstract
An experimental investigation was made in the Langley stability tunnel to determine whether the low-speed longitudinal stability characteristics of a model with a 35 degree sweptback wing could be improved appreciably by lowering the horizontal tail. The investigation included tests of several components of the model and of various model configurations with chordwise fences on the wing.
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An experimental investigation was made in the Langley stability tunnel to determine whether the low-speed longitudinal stability characteristics of a model with a 35 degree sweptback wing could be improved appreciably by lowering the horizontal tail. The investigation included tests of several components of the model and of various model configurations with chordwise fences on the wing.
Key concepts: Airplane, Wing, Wind tunnel, Longitudinal static stability, Stability (learning theory), Wing loading, Aerospace engineering, Aircraft flight mechanics