Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports

Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 538
Release: 1995
Genre: Aeronautics
ISBN:

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Lists citations with abstracts for aerospace related reports obtained from world wide sources and announces documents that have recently been entered into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Database.

NASA Langley Scientific and Technical Information Output, 1995

NASA Langley Scientific and Technical Information Output, 1995
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 172
Release: 1996
Genre: Astronautics
ISBN:

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This document is a compilation of the scientific and technical information that the Langley Research Center has produced during the calendar year 1995. Included are citations for formal reports, high-numbered conference publications, high-numbered technical memorandums, contractor reports, journal articles and other publications, meeting presentations, technical talks, computer programs, tech briefs, and patents.

Direct and Large-Eddy Simulation V

Direct and Large-Eddy Simulation V
Author: Rainer Friedrich
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 652
Release: 2004-04-30
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1402023138

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The fifth ERCOFfAC workshop 'Direct and Large-Eddy Simulation-5' (DLES-5) was held at the Munich University of Technology, August 27-29, 2003. It is part of a series of workshops that originated at the University of Surrey in 1994 with the intention to provide a forum for presentation and dis cussion of recent developments in the field of direct and large-eddy simula tion. Over the years the DLES-series has grown into a major international venue focussed on all aspects of DNS and LES, but also on hybrid methods like RANSILES coupling and detached-eddy simulation designed to provide reliable answers to technical flow problems at reasonable computational cost. DLES-5 was attended by 111 delegates from 15 countries. Its three-day pro gramme covered ten invited lectures and 63 original contributions partially pre sented in parallel sessions. The workshop was financially supported by the fol lowing companies, institutions and organizations: ANSYS Germany GmbH, AUDI AG, BMW Group, ERCOFfAC, FORTVER (Bavarian Research Asso ciation on Combustion), JM BURGERS CENTRE for Fluid Dynamics. Their help is gratefully acknowledged. The present Proceedings contain the written versions of nine invited lectures and fifty-nine selected and reviewed contributions which are organized in four parts: 1 Issues in LES modelling and numerics 2 Laminar-turbulent transition 3 Turbulent flows involving complex physical phenomena 4 Turbulent flows in complex geometries and in technical applications.

Influence of Forebody Geometry on Aerodynamic Characteristics and a Design Guide for Defining Departure/spin Resistant Forebody Configurations

Influence of Forebody Geometry on Aerodynamic Characteristics and a Design Guide for Defining Departure/spin Resistant Forebody Configurations
Author: William Bihrle (Jr)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 300
Release: 1989
Genre: Airplanes
ISBN:

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The loss of airplanes and occupants attributable to departures from controlled flight and ensuing spins has been a problem since the earliest days of aviation. These losses have plagued both the military and general aviation communities. The phenomena responsible for such losses take on added significance because, in the past ten years, high angle-of-attack capability in the post-stall region has been shown to significantly enhance the air combat maneuvering effectiveness of fighter airplanes and, therefore, this is not a region to be avoided, but rather exploited, if possible. Fortunately, the aerodynamic characteristics that produce departures and spins have been identified within the past few years through rotary balance tests, which identify an airplane's aerodynamic characteristics in a steady rotational flow environment. It was demonstrated in the Phase I that the high angle-of-attack aerodynamic characteristics are very configuration dependent and that forebody geometry can have a significant influence on these characteristics. In the extreme case, an aircraft's undesirable aerodynamics can be completely attributable to the forebody. In this instance, autorotative yawing and rolling moments, as well as increasing nose-up pitching moments with increasing rotation rate, are realized.