فهرست مطالب ruhollah karimi kelayeh

In this research, the split drag system at different AOA for a flying wing aircraft has been simulated and optimized by a numerical method. The split drag system provides vertical axis control by creating asymmetric drag between the right and left wings. The aircraft under study is a lambda shape aircraft with a swept-back angle of 56. The split drag control system is made up of two surfaces on top of each other, by opening in the opposite direction on one side of the aircraft, it creates the drag necessary to produce yawing moment. Their installation position is at the tip of the wings and on the trailing edge. When using split drag, in addition to the yawing moment, a disturbing rolling moment is created, which is caused by the drag difference between the upper and lower surface of this system, and the reason for this is the change in the AOA of the aircraft. Asymmetric opening of the surfaces can reduce the induced roll to zero and in some cases to a minimum. The test was carried out in AOA of 0 to 12ᵒ for drag split opening angles of 10, 20, and 30ᵒ. Calculations based on equations (RANS) are discretized with the finite volume method. The obtained results show how much to add to the angle of the split drag surfaces depending on the AOA in order to find the most optimal mode to neutralize the roll, and finally, the optimized diagrams of this system are obtained.

The twist is one of the most important parameters in the design of the flying wing and tailless aircraft that causes eliminate some aerodynamic challenge at these categories of aircrafts. The present study was performed for an aerodynamic investigation of the geometrical twist at a subsonic flying wing and evaluate this parameter at different flight phases. The study geometry is a lambda-shaped flying wing that has a wing with a 56-degree sweepback. The twist angle applied on wingtips is washout, which is linearly distributed along the wingspan. The study is conducted in the framework of numerical simulation and based on solving Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) equations by finite volume method. The simulation process was performed after validation with experimental data, for twist angles of 0 and 6 degrees and range of attack angles of 5 to 20 degrees; also, to investigate the twist performance in the range of landing and take-off phase and cruise phase, studies have been performed in two different Reynolds numbers. The results show that by applying twist, the aerodynamic efficiency is improved at high angles of attack, but this characteristic will drop significantly at the zero-degree angle of attack. Also, by applying the twist, the conditions required for longitudinal stability are satisfied, and the pitch up phenomenon will be delayed.As speed increases, aerodynamic efficiency improves over a wide range of attack angles; also, aerodynamic efficiency changes due to twist increased, and twist will be more effective. Pitch moment analysis shows that as speed increment, the degree of stability will increase, and the pitch-up behavior will improve.