Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Principles of Flight.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exploring the Four Forces of Flight
Advertisements

52 RCACS Ground School Theory of Flight PO 402 EO 4
Forces act in pairs.
4 2 . How Lift is Created.
Understand the principles of flight
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment
AEROPLANE Done by, RAKHI M.R. & SINDHU P. RAKHI M.R. & SINDHU P. Standard 10 E G.M.G.H.S.School Pattom, TVM.
Four Forces Acting on an Aircraft
Know the principles of flight and control for rotary wing aircraft
Principles of Flight Learning Outcome 3
Airplane forces. Weight and Lift WEIGHT – directed to the center of earth – airplane parts, fuel, and people, luggage or freight LIFT – generated by the.
Bernoulli's Principle It explains why and airplane gets lift
Theory of Flight 6.05 Lift and Drag References:
The Forces on an Airplane. Four Main Forces Lift, Weight, Thrust, and Drag.
Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering
Fundamentals of Flight
The Four Forces of Flight
Part 1: Explain how the stability of an aeroplane is maintained
Basic Aerodynamic Theory and Lift
Basic Aerodynamic Theory and Drag
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Principles of Flight Learning Outcome 2 Understand how the stability and manoeuvrability of an aeroplane are.
What Causes an Airplane to Fly? Test Your Knowledge ! Match term with letter. Weight Drag Lift Thrust A_______ B________ C________ D________.
Forces, Planes and propellers. Topic 1: Forces A force is any influence that can change the trajectory, speed or shape of a body. Effects produced by.
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions: 1) What is thrust and how can it be generated? 2) What occurs when the resultant.
Principles of Flight Spitfire. Chapter 1 – Weight and Lift How is an aircraft, which is much heavier than the air it flies in, supported by the air? C130.
Forces of Flight and Stability
Leading Cadet Training
Understand the principles of flight
What’s Keeping Me Up?. US Air Force C-5 The largest plane in the US Air Force.
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Theory of Flight 6.05 Lift and Drag
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Principles of Flight.
Forces of Flight.
Basic Aeronautics Know the principles of basic aeronautics. 1. Describe the effects of angle of attack. 2. Identify the four forces of flight.
Principles of Flight Chapter 1 – Lift and Weight.
The Sky’s the Limit. Terms Acceleration Aerodynamics Air Pressure Balanced forces Drag Force Gravity Lift Mass Propulsion Thrust Unbalanced forces.
Basic Aeronautics Know the principles of basic aeronautics. 1. Describe the effects of angle of attack. 2. Identify the four forces of flight. Lesson.
Lecture Leading Cadet Training Principles of Flight 3 Drag.
Andrew- Rowe Brackstone Burridge Coleman, L Coleman, N FisherForeman Gray Halloway Hosking Johnson Knell Richardson Treloar Youlton Front Seating Plan.
Flight Concept Web Project By: Ashley Drag- The force that opposes thrust.
UNIT 2: TRANSPORTATION LESSON 2: NEWTON’S LAWS AND FLYING.
Understand the principles of flight
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Principles of Flight Learning Outcome 4 Know the principles of flight and control for rotary wing aircraft Identify.
PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT THRUST AND DRAG CHAPTER 2 BLACKBURN BEVERLEY C1
Flight Investigations TEXT BOOK CHAPTER 16 PAGE
4 Forces of Flight & Stability
Speeding up and slowing down f = ma Terminal velocity.
Lecture Leading Cadet Training Principles of Flight 2 Lift and Thrust.
FORCES AND MOTION. FORCE A force is any push or pull from one object to another.
Obj Transportation Systems (Air Transportation)
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
CGS Ground School Principles Of Flight Drag © Crown Copyright 2012
Aerodynamics Chapter 3 Aerodynamics of Flight.
6.05 Lift Theory of Flight 40 Minutes
Aerodynamics The study of the motion of air, particularly when it interacts with a moving object.
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment
Flight Concept Web Project
Four Forces Acting on an Aircraft
Theory of Flight 6.05 Lift and Drag References:
4 Forces of Flight.
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Chapter 2 – Thrust and Drag
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Questions Laws and Forces, Lift and Drag, Loads and Load Factors
Forces of Flight.
Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering
NİŞANTAŞI ÜNİVERSİTESİ
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Theory of Flight 6.05 Lift and Drag References:
Presentation transcript:

Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Principles of Flight

Learning Outcome 1: Know the principles of lift, weight, thrust and drag and how a balance of forces affects an aeroplane in flight Part 2

Principles of Flight Revision

Questions Newton’s 3 rd Law States: a.Every object has weight. b.Weight equals lift during flight. c.Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. d.Every force causes an object to move.

Questions In which direction does LIFT operate relative to airflow? a.Parallel to it. b.Perpendicular (at 90 o ) to it. c.Straight up. d.Straight down.

Questions What has happened to the air pressure at point ‘B’? A B C a.It is greater than at point ‘A’. b.It is greater than at point ‘C’. c.It is the same as point ‘C’. d.It is lower than at point ‘A’.

Drag and Thrust Objectives: 1.Explain Drag and Thrust. 2.Describe the effect that Streamlining has on Drag. 3.State the effect that Airspeed has on Drag. 4.Describe the relationship between Drag and Thrust when an aircraft is: a.At Constant Speed. b.Accelerating. c.Decelerating.

Drag and Thrust Thrust Weight Lift Drag

Thrust How do we produce Thrust? Propellers Jet Engines

Thrust Remember Newton’s 3 rd Law? The engine achieves this by “pushing” the air backwards from either through a propeller or from the rear of a jet engine. The amount of Thrust depends on engine size, etc.

Drag What is Drag? Remember riding a bicycle into a wind or riding faster? PHEW! !

Variation of Drag with Airspeed The amount of Drag varies with the square of the Airspeed. So, Double the Airspeed, then Drag is Four times as much! Triple the Airspeed, then Drag is Nine times as much! Drag Airspeed

Drag Drag is the force which hinders your progress. The faster you go the more drag you feel. We need Thrust to overcome the Drag. Consider: Airflow Maximum Drag. 20 “people” needed on “the team”.

Drag What happens we pull a ball of the same diameter as the plate? Airflow Drag is reduced by 50%. Now only 10 “people” needed on “the team”.

Drag What happens we ‘streamline’ a shape of the same diameter? Drag is reduced to 5%. Only 1 “person” needed on “the team”. Airflow

REDUCTION IN FORM DRAG 50% % 85% Form Drag VERY TURBULENT WAKE

Drag This type of drag is “Form Drag”, ie the shape of the object. So do we need: OR? Reducing Drag, reduces the amount of Thrust required! This Shape?

Examples of Streamlining

Total surface area Viscosity of the air Thickness of the boundary layer Surface Friction Drag Surface friction drag is reduced by smooth surfaces Boundary layer

Reduced by adding fairings Interference Drag

JSF

Streamlined Shape 5lbs drag 1. Form Drag (The Shape) Flat Plate 100lbs drag Smooth - 4lbs drag 2. Surface Friction Drag (Smooth/Rough) Rough - 6lbs drag 3. Interference Drag 5lbs drag 11lbs drag Zero Lift Drag

Relatively High Pressure Low Pressure Lift Dependent Drag

Formation of Wingtip Vortices TIP VORTEX SPILLAGE

Effect of Speed on Wing Tip Vortex LOW SPEED LARGE VORTEX HIGH SPEED SMALL VORTEX

Effect of Aspect Ratio on Wing Tip Vortex LARGE VORTEX LOW ASPECT RATIO CHORD HIGH ASPECT RATIO SMALL VORTEX CHORD

Vortex Drag

Drag Drag has several components as the following “Tree” will illustrate: Surface Friction Drag Interference Drag Form Drag Vortex Drag Zero Lift Drag Lift Dependent Drag Total Drag Increments of Zero Lift Drag

Drag Drag can be represented by the following graph: V IMD TOTAL DRAG ZERO LIFT DRAG LIFT DEPENDENT DRAG DRAG IAS

Thrust and Drag in Straight & Level Flight Aircraft Accelerating: What is the difference between Thrust and Drag? Thrust is Greater than Drag

Thrust and Drag in Straight & Level Flight Aircraft Decelerating: What is the difference between Thrust and Drag? Drag is Greater than Thrust

Thrust and Drag in Straight & Level Flight Aircraft Constant Speed: What is the difference between Thrust and Drag? Thrust = Drag

Straight & Level Flight For Straight & Level Flight at Constant Speed ALL Forces are in Balance Thrust Weight Lift Drag

ANY QUESTIONS?

Drag and Thrust Objectives: 1.Explain Drag and Thrust. 2.Describe the effect that Streamlining has on Drag. 3.State the effect that Airspeed has on Drag. 4.Describe the relationship between Drag and Thrust when an aircraft is: a.At Constant Speed. b.Accelerating. c.Decelerating.

Questions What is the force called that drives an aircraft forwards? Lift Weight Drag Thrust

Questions What is the force called that resists the forward motion of an aircraft? Lift Weight Drag Thrust

Questions If you speed is doubled, by how much would the Drag be increased? x2 x4 x6 x8

Questions If Thrust = Drag and Lift = Weight then the aircraft is: Climbing Flying Straight & Level and Accelerating Flying Straight & Level and Decelerating Flying Straight & Level at Constant Speed