Variations in Thrust Sharing for Torque-Balanced Lift-Offset Coaxial Rotors

IF 1.4 4区 工程技术 Q2 ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE
J. Ho, H. Yeo
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

This paper presents numerical calculations, on coaxial rotor systems, that show the variations of rotor thrust share with lift offset, system thrust, and advance ratio. The calculations are based on a coupled analysis between the U.S. Army's Rotorcraft Comprehensive Analysis System (RCAS) and a viscous vortex particle method. The level of agreement between calculations and experimental data is good in hover and mixed in edgewise flight. In hover and zero lift offset–a condition in which the upper rotor typically produces more thrust than the lower rotor–changing system thrust does not significantly alter the rotor thrust share. For advance ratios up to approximately 0.25, independently increasing lift offset increases the lower rotor thrust; this is an aeroelastic phenomenon that is eliminated with rigid blades. Independently increasing advance ratio leads to three distinct regions with different thrust sharing behaviors; these behaviors are governed by changes to the longitudinal skew of the upper rotor wake and its proximity to the lower rotor.
转矩平衡升力偏置同轴转子的推力分担变化
本文给出了同轴转子系统的数值计算,显示了转子推力份额随升力偏移量、系统推力和推进比的变化。计算是基于美国陆军旋翼机综合分析系统(RCAS)和粘性涡旋粒子方法之间的耦合分析。在悬停和侧向飞行时,计算值与实验值的吻合程度较好。在悬停和零升力偏移的情况下,上转子产生的推力通常大于下转子,改变系统的推力不会显著改变转子的推力份额。对于接近0.25的推进比,独立增加升力偏置会增加下转子推力;这是一种气动弹性现象,刚性叶片可以消除这种现象。推进比的独立增大导致三个不同区域推力分担行为的差异;这些行为是由改变纵向倾斜的上转子尾迹和接近下转子。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
Journal of the American Helicopter Society
Journal of the American Helicopter Society 工程技术-工程:宇航
CiteScore
4.10
自引率
33.30%
发文量
36
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: The Journal of the American Helicopter Society is a peer-reviewed technical journal published quarterly (January, April, July and October) by AHS — The Vertical Flight Society. It is the world''s only scientific journal dedicated to vertical flight technology and is available in print and online. The Journal publishes original technical papers dealing with theory and practice of vertical flight. The Journal seeks to foster the exchange of significant new ideas and information about helicopters and V/STOL aircraft. The scope of the Journal covers the full range of research, analysis, design, manufacturing, test, operations, and support. A constantly growing list of specialty areas is included within that scope. These range from the classical specialties like aerodynamic, dynamics and structures to more recent priorities such as acoustics, materials and signature reduction and to operational issues such as design criteria, safety and reliability. (Note: semi- and nontechnical articles of more general interest reporting current events or experiences should be sent to the VFS magazine
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