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Aero 201 Final

TermDefinition
Wingtip Verticies Trailing Tip Vortexs
Downwash Lowered Angle of Atk/Higher Drag
Total Drag D(Coefficients = Parasitic + Induced)
Boundary Layers The area around a wing where friction matters
Laminar Flow high lift, low drag, reduces skin Friction
Turbulent Flow Low Lift, high drag
2 Types of Drag caused by Friction Skin Friction/Pressure Form
Lift of Finite Wings Theory Finite Wing AOA = Infinite Wing AOA effectively
Stall/Critical AOA Angle which Lift stops Increasing
Stall Velocity Lowest possible velocity at SLUF
What is CL at critical AOA CL=Max
As AR increases? AOA decreases
Flap Theory Effective Increase in camber and Virtual increase in AOA
Reduced Equations of Motion T=D & L = W
Thrust Required Condition Zero Drag = Induced Drag
Thrust Required True Equation TR = 2W * sqrt(k * Zero Drag)
Min Velocity Equation(Thrust) VMin = [(2W/P*S) * sqrt(k/Zero Drag)]^1/2
Power Required Equation PR = 4/3[(2W^3/P*S) * sqrt(3kZero Drag)]^1/2
Min Velocity Equation(Power) VMin =[(2W/P*S) * sqrt(k/3Zero Drag)]^1/2
Power Required Condition Zero Drag = (1/3)K * CL^2
Range/Endurance Conditions 1. Amt of Fuel an Aircraft can Carry 2. Rate Fuel gets consumed 3. Aerodynamics of Aircraft
Range/Endurance Assumptions 1. Fuel consumption Constant 2. AOA small 3. SLUF 4. W and fuel related 5. Stationary Atmosphere
Prop Range Maximization 1. Best fuel efficiency 2. Most fuel 3. Most Aerodynamics
Prop Endurance Maximization 1. Lowest c 2. most fuel 3. most fuel efficient 4. fly at sea level
Jet Range Maximization 1. lowest ct 2. lowest rho 3. most fuel 4. max CL/CD^2 5. stair stepping profile
Jet Endurance Maximization 1. lowest ct 2. most fuel 3. maxed coefficients
ROC Formula Excess Power/W
ROC Conditions AOA under 20 degrees
ROC Factors 1. Wing Load 2. Max Thrust 3. Zero Drag 4. Coefficient Maxed
Absolute Ceiling ROC = 0
Service Ceiling 100 ft/min ROC
Turning Performance Necessary Conditions 1. Altitude Constant
Load Factor Constraints 1. Thrust Avaliable 2. CL Max 3. Max Load 4. Human Factors 5. Velocity
Turn Radius R = V^2/g * sqrt(n^2 -1)
Turn Radius/Rate Maximization Highest n/lowest V
Turn Rate Equation g*sqrt(n^2-1)/V
V-N Diagram Point B: Manuever Point) Point 3: Stall Velocity Point 5: If max V, structural dmg
Keplers Laws 1. Orbit = Elliipse 2. Continous Turn R 3. T^2 = d^3
Newton's law of gravitation conditions 1. Spherical Body 2. Evenly distributed mass
Other forces F_other = F_D + F_Thrust + F_Perturbance + F_solar pressure
Circular Orbit r =a, so V = sqrt(meu/r)
Escaping a Planet Trajectories Parabolic/Hyperbolic
Sphere of Influence Vol of space where mass is main influence
Escape Speed Hyperbolic excess speed, speed after escaping, only in hyperbolic speed
Ground Track Trace of the S/C path on Earth's surface
Ground Track orbital information size = (higher orbit = smaller ground track size) i = highest latitude S/C = i e: symmetrical = circular, elliptical = lopsideded
Launch Window conditions Launch window & orbital plane intersection
Velocity to Launch delta(V) = V_Leo + V_loss - V_EH 1. V_Leo = excess 2. V_loss = from drag 3. V_EH = from Earth Tangential velocity
Hofmann transfer Uses elliptical transfer orbit trangent to both intial & final orbits
Hofmann transfer limitations 1.Orbits same plane(coplanar) 2.Orbits w major axes(Lines of apside) aligned (coapsidal orbits) or circular orbits 3. Instantaneous Velocit yChanges
TOF Time to travel from Perigee to Apogee
Julian Date Only one number for time
International Atomic Time (TAI) 200 clocks in 50 national labs
GPS constellation of satellites carrying atomic clocks
What does the vernal equinox direction depend on? Ecliptical/Equatorial Plane
Precesssion Earth wobbling due to sun(moves vernal equinox west)
Nutation Slight nodding motion caused by moon torque
Mean Equinox Position equinox with only solar precession
Apparent Equinox Equinox direction w precession and nutation
Actuator Types 1. Thrusters 2. Momentum Control Devices 3. Magnetic Torque
Thrusters Force to rotate S/C
Movement ctrl devices 1. Momentum Wheels - change spin spd 2. Reaction Wheels - change spin spd 3. Ctrl moment gyroscope - change spin direction
Magnetic torque aligns with Earth's magnetic field to rotate S/C
Disturbance Torques External Forces that rotate the S/C
Gravity Gradient Torques through gravity boom
Solar Radiation Pressure Photons striking the S/C
Earth's Magnetic field Charged particle impact gives the S/C a charge, causing alignment with magnetic field
Gravity Torque 4 Aerodynamics
Gravity Torque 5 Space Debris
Sensors Observe systems and transforms them into signals
Earth sensors measures position relative to Earth, can only give pitch/roll and it is accurate at higher altitudes
Sun Sensors measures thru sun location, most popular, only 2 axis
Star sensors measures thru star locations, highest accuracies
Gyroscopes Detects altitude directly, utilizes h conserved If no torque, same direction in inertial space torque = preccssion rate Uses precession rate for altitude
Magnometer Uses Earth's magnetic field to determine orientation, only used in LEO
Launch to Leo: Drag Effects Slows down S/C: lowering apogee altitude and causes circular orbit Orbit decays and S/C reneters atmosphere
J2 Affects on Omega gravity effect perturbs and causes Omega movements Nodal regression rate: depends on i
J2 effects on W equatorial bulge cause W to rotate
Sun-syncronous Orbits omega east 1 degree per day, same with the earth
Molniya Orbit Effect of Earth's oblateness on perigee postion T = 12 e = 0.7 Perigee in S Hemisphere I = 63,4 w = 270
Created by: atlumahu
 

 



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