Aerodynamics Principles for Air Transport Pilots
Auteur : Davies Rose G
Equipping readers with the ability to analyze the aerodynamic forces on an aircraft, the book provides comprehensive knowledge of the characteristics of subsonic and supersonic airflow.
This book begins with the fundamental physics principles of aerodynamics, then introduces the Continuity Equation, Energy Equations, and Bernoulli?s Equation, which form the basic aerodynamic principles for subsonic airflow. It provides a thorough understanding of the forces acting on an aircraft across a range of speeds and their effects on the aircraft's performance, including a discussion on the difference in aerofoil and aircraft shapes. Aircraft stability issues are analyzed, along with the development of a boundary layer over an aerofoil, the changes of air speed and air pressure, and boundary layer separation.
Readers will gain a clear understanding of the nature of airflow over aircraft during subsonic, transonic, and supersonic flight. The book emphasizes the connection between operating actions in flight and aerodynamic requirements. The content will be of interest to senior undergraduates studying to obtain their Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL)/Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) certificate, general aviation and air transport pilots, and aircraft maintenance engineers.
Introduction. 1. Calculus Revision. 2. Fundamental Principles of Aerodynamics (Subsonic). 3. Viscous Flow and Boundary Layer. 4. Aerodynamic Forces - Subsonic Flight. 5. Stability. 6. Speed of Sound and Mach Number. 7. Compressible Air Flow. 8. Aerodynamics of Transonic Aerofoils. 9. Transonic Flight and Aerofoils. 10. Supersonic Waves. 11. Introduction of Supersonic Flight. Appendix I: List of Derivatives Appendix II: 0 - /J -M Diagram Appendix III: Prandtl-Meyer Function Appendix IV: Answers to Exercises. References. Index.
Rose G Davies works at the School of Aviation, Massey University, New Zealand. She developed, and coordinates the current aerodynamics courses for the BAv degree in the Massey University Air Transport Program. She has teaching experience in aero-science and aircraft systems, physics and mathematics, and the foundation courses for various degrees. Rose has a Bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, majoring in internal combustion engine design, a Master’s degree in engineering-thermophysics–combustion, and a PhD in applied mathematics. Before starting her university teaching career, Rose had some 20 years research experience in mathematical modelling and fluid dynamics, combustion, and remote sensing of engine emissions. She is a member of ASME, AIAA, ANZIAM, and the Royal Society New Zealand, and a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education and Research (JAAER).
Date de parution : 04-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes d’Aerodynamics Principles for Air Transport Pilots :
Mots-clés :
Mach Number; aircraft stability; Supersonic Airflow; subsonic flow; Normal Shockwave; boundary layer; Free Stream Mach Number; fluid viscosity and viscous flow; Swept Back Wings; transonic and supersonic flight; Boundary Layer Separation; aerofoils; Critical Mach Number; aerodynamics; Oblique Shockwave; air transport pilots; Pitot Tube; aircraft's performance; Thin Aerofoil; airline transport pilot license; Turbulent Wake; Convergent Divergent Nozzle; Skin Drag; Mach Cone; Aerofoil Design; Expansion Wave; Air Property; Pitch Moment; Turbulent Boundary Layer; Sideslip Angle; Laminar Boundary Layer; Tail Plane; Lift Coefficient; Free Stream Air Velocity; Trailing Edge