A Method for Estimating Some Longitudinal and Lateral Rigid-body Responses of Airplanes to Continuous Atmospheric Turbulence

A Method for Estimating Some Longitudinal and Lateral Rigid-body Responses of Airplanes to Continuous Atmospheric Turbulence
Author: Ellwood L. Peele
Publisher:
Total Pages: 52
Release: 1971
Genre: Airplanes
ISBN:

A method is presented for estimating some lateral and longitudinal rigid-body responses of airplanes to random atmospheric turbulence. Estimates of center-of-gravity load factors and motion responses can be made simply and easily through the use of parametric charts. Sample calculations are included to illustrate the method.

A Method for Estimating Some Longitudinal and Lateral Rigid-body Responses of Airplanes to Continuous Atmospheric Turbulence

A Method for Estimating Some Longitudinal and Lateral Rigid-body Responses of Airplanes to Continuous Atmospheric Turbulence
Author: Ellwood L. Peele
Publisher:
Total Pages: 44
Release: 1971
Genre: Airplanes
ISBN:

A method is presented for estimating some lateral and longitudinal rigid-body responses of airplanes to random atmospheric turbulence. Estimates of center-of-gravity load factors and motion responses can be made simply and easily through the use of parametric charts. Sample calculations are included to illustrate the method.

The Lateral Response of Airplanes to Random Atmospheric Turbulence

The Lateral Response of Airplanes to Random Atmospheric Turbulence
Author: John Marshall Eggleston
Publisher:
Total Pages: 68
Release: 1960
Genre: Atmospheric turbulence
ISBN:

Summary: The report is separated into two parts. In the first part the theoretical basis for calculating the lateral motions of an airplane flying through continuous random atmospheric turbulence is presented. The lateral motions are derived in terms of (1) the transfer functions relating the motion in the various degrees of freedom to the yawing moment, rolling moment, and side force, (2) the statistical forces and moments at the center of gravity due to gust velocities acting on the lifting surfaces of the airplane, and (3) the power spectra of the three orthogonal components of gust velocity acting on the airplane along the flight path. The method takes into account the random variations of gust velocity across the span and along the fuselage. Solutions are given in the form of equations relating the power spectra of the angular motions of the airplane to the power spectra of the gust velocities.