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Wolfgang Schröder
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Wolfgang Schröder
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Summary of Flow Modulation and Fluid-Structure Interaction Findings Results of the Collaborative Research Center SFB 401 at the RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany, 1997-2008
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Springer-Verlag
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9783642040887
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1
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CHF 189.50
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No short description available.
"Development of a Modular Method for Computational Aero-structural Analysis of Aircraft (S. 205-206) Lars Reimer, Carsten Braun, GeorgWellmer, Marek Behr, and Josef Ballmann Abstract. This paper outlines the development of the aero-structural dynamics method SOFIA over the duration of the Collaborative Research Center SFB 401. The algorithms SOFIA applies for the spatial and the temporal aero-structural dynamics coupling are presented. It is described in particular how SOFIA’s load and deformation transfer algorithms suitable for non-matching grids at the coupling interface were enhanced towards the application to complete aircraft configurations. The application of SOFIA to various subsonic and transonic aeroelastic test cases is discussed. 1 Introduction The design of high-performance wings for large commercial aircraft requires the inclusion of their aeroelastic properties into the aerodynamic and structural design process. During preliminary design, the geometry of the wing is defined as a compromise between good flight performance during take-off, landing and cruise flight on the one hand and load capacity and weight of the structure on the other hand. In an iterative fashion, the aerodynamic shape, the loads, the construction of the wing assembly and the deformation are studied sequentially and more or less independently. Aerodynamic wind tunnel testing with rigid or nearly-rigid reduced-scale models plays a key role. But in those tests, similarity with the full scale body can only be achieved in a very limited manner, primarily with respect to the aerodynamic parameter Mach number and to a certain extent also with respect to the Reynolds number. Aeroelastic similarity is usually not achieved. Based on the aerodynamic analysis, wing loads, deformations and particularly the aerodynamic twist are determined. Then the wing geometry and construction of the wing assembly are modi- fied a posteriori so that after taking into account the static aeroelastic deformation in cruise flight sufficient lift and minimum drag are ensured. The described design and construction procedure requires several iterations because in every step the aeroelastic coupling and the nonlinearity of the problem cannot be captured completely. Besides that, nonlinear flutter possibly occuring in the transonic flow regime cannot be predicted with such a procedure. Therefore it is necessary to develop numerical methods, which reliably predict the interaction between aerodynamic, structural and inertial forces. Such a numerical method has been progressively developed in the past four funding periods of the Collaborative Research Center SFB 401 Flow Modulation and Fluid-Structure Interaction at Airplane Wings at RWTH Aachen University. This paper gives an overview about this numerical method named SOFIA and its past and present development stages. The organization of the subsequent sections of this paper is as follows."
Title Page 2 Preface 6 Contents 8 List of Contributors 10 Introduction 14 Vortex Sheets of Aircraft in Takeoff and Landing 18 Introduction 19 Experimental Facilities 20 Wind Tunnel 20 Water Tunnel 20 Towing Tank 21 Measurement Instrumentation 22 Hot-Wire Anemometry 22 Particle Image Velocimetry 22 Model 23 Results 24 Near Field 24 Extended Near Field 28 Far Field 32 Force Fluctuations 37 Conclusion 38 References 39 An Adaptive Implicit Finite Volume Scheme for Compressible Turbulent Flows about Elastic Configurations 41 Introduction 41 Physical Model 43 Governing Equations 43 Turbulence Models 44 Transition Modeling 46 Boundary Conditions 48 Numerical Methods 48 Finite Volume Scheme 48 Matrix-Free Newton-Krylov Method 52 Fluid Structure Interaction 53 Results 53 Fishtail 54 Laminar Flat Plate 55 Transitional Flow over a Flat Plate 56 High-Lift Configuration 57 BAC 3-11 Airfoil - Shock Buffet 60 FSI - HIRENASD 60 Performance of the Matrix-Free Newton-Krylov Method 63 Conclusion 65 References 65 Timestep Control for Weakly Instationary Flows 68 Introduction 68 Governing Equations and Finite Volume Scheme 70 Adjoint Error Control - Adaptation in Time 72 Variational Formulation 72 Adjoint Error Representation for Target Functionals 73 Space-Time Splitting 74 The Conservative Dual Problem 75 Adaptive Concept 76 <