Considered in this paper is the problem of optimizing spar mass to minimize lift force loss for a set of spar cross‐section shapes in cases of constant and elliptical lift force distributions. The main idea is that the deformation of the spar under aerodynamic and gravitational forces causes a decrease in lift force and that there must be some optimal spar strength that gives a minimum for the sum of the loss of lift force and spar weight. The influence of fuselage location on the loss of lift force in the case of multi‐fuselage design is also investigated. The behaviour of lift loss as a function of the location of fuselages is discussed. First published online: 14 Oct 201
The present work takes origin from studies carried out at the Department of Aerospace Engineering of...
The classic minimum induced drag spanload is not necessarily the best choice for an aircraft. For a ...
Almost from the beginning of aviation, aeroelasticity was feared for its negative impacts on aircraf...
Considered in this paper is the problem of optimizing spar mass to minimize lift force loss for a se...
Because the wing-structure weight required to support the critical wing section bending moments is a...
In the current generation, aircrafts became the fastest mode of transportation for goods and passeng...
In this paper, a design procedure is introduced for an aft swept flying wing aircraft to study the i...
The research reported in this thesis is concerned with the structural weight optimization of aircra...
The paper presents results obtained by the author for wing-body interference. The lift-curve slopes ...
This article deals with aerodynamic and structural calculations of several wing designs to compare t...
This paper describes the latest developments in a research program investigating the development of...
Several topology optimization problems are conducted within the ribs and spars of a wing box. It is ...
This research investigates the advantages of using curvilinear spars and ribs, termed SpaRibs, to de...
The SpaRibs topology of an aircraft wing has a significant effect on its structural behavior and sta...
This work is funded by the Fixed Wing Project under NASA’s Fundamental Aeronautics Program.Peer revi...
The present work takes origin from studies carried out at the Department of Aerospace Engineering of...
The classic minimum induced drag spanload is not necessarily the best choice for an aircraft. For a ...
Almost from the beginning of aviation, aeroelasticity was feared for its negative impacts on aircraf...
Considered in this paper is the problem of optimizing spar mass to minimize lift force loss for a se...
Because the wing-structure weight required to support the critical wing section bending moments is a...
In the current generation, aircrafts became the fastest mode of transportation for goods and passeng...
In this paper, a design procedure is introduced for an aft swept flying wing aircraft to study the i...
The research reported in this thesis is concerned with the structural weight optimization of aircra...
The paper presents results obtained by the author for wing-body interference. The lift-curve slopes ...
This article deals with aerodynamic and structural calculations of several wing designs to compare t...
This paper describes the latest developments in a research program investigating the development of...
Several topology optimization problems are conducted within the ribs and spars of a wing box. It is ...
This research investigates the advantages of using curvilinear spars and ribs, termed SpaRibs, to de...
The SpaRibs topology of an aircraft wing has a significant effect on its structural behavior and sta...
This work is funded by the Fixed Wing Project under NASA’s Fundamental Aeronautics Program.Peer revi...
The present work takes origin from studies carried out at the Department of Aerospace Engineering of...
The classic minimum induced drag spanload is not necessarily the best choice for an aircraft. For a ...
Almost from the beginning of aviation, aeroelasticity was feared for its negative impacts on aircraf...