A broad research program to identify maneuvering requirements for advanced fighters and the corresponding design criteria to aid in making critical design tradeoffs is being conducted under the NASA High-Angle-of-Attack Technology Program (HATP). As part of this activity, NASA and the U.S. Navy are conducting cooperative research to develop high-angle-of-attack control margin requirements. This paper will summarize the status of this program. Following some background information, the simulation study conducted to develop a set of preliminary guidelines for nose-down pitch control is reviewed, and the results of some very limited flight tests are described
A piloted simulation study was conducted with the aim of advancing the development of longitudinal h...
The tests were conducted at Mach numbers from 0.40 to 0.90, at angles of attack up to 45 deg for the...
This presentation will highlight results from the latest Navy evaluation of the HARV (March 1994) an...
This paper presents a summary of results obtained to date in an ongoing cooperative research program...
The requirements for high-angle-of-attack nose-down pitch control for advanced high-performance airc...
A review is presented in viewgraph format of an ongoing NASA/U.S. Navy study to determine control po...
Advanced controls technology is making it possible for fighter airplanes to maneuver aggressively at...
This study was designed to investigate flying qualities requirements of alternate pitch command syst...
The NASA F/A-18 High Alpha Research Vehicle (HARV) has been the flight test bed of a focused technol...
The use of piloted simulation at Langley Research Center as part of the NASA High-Angle-of-Attack Te...
This paper reviews the use of piloted simulation at Langley Research Center as part of the NASA High...
Designers of the next-generation fighter and attack airplanes are faced with the requirements of goo...
The NASA Dryden Flight Research Center has flight tested two X-29A aircraft at low and high angles o...
A piloted, fixed-base simulation was conducted to study the effectiveness of some automatic control ...
Some fundamental information on control system effects on controllability of highly maneuverable air...
A piloted simulation study was conducted with the aim of advancing the development of longitudinal h...
The tests were conducted at Mach numbers from 0.40 to 0.90, at angles of attack up to 45 deg for the...
This presentation will highlight results from the latest Navy evaluation of the HARV (March 1994) an...
This paper presents a summary of results obtained to date in an ongoing cooperative research program...
The requirements for high-angle-of-attack nose-down pitch control for advanced high-performance airc...
A review is presented in viewgraph format of an ongoing NASA/U.S. Navy study to determine control po...
Advanced controls technology is making it possible for fighter airplanes to maneuver aggressively at...
This study was designed to investigate flying qualities requirements of alternate pitch command syst...
The NASA F/A-18 High Alpha Research Vehicle (HARV) has been the flight test bed of a focused technol...
The use of piloted simulation at Langley Research Center as part of the NASA High-Angle-of-Attack Te...
This paper reviews the use of piloted simulation at Langley Research Center as part of the NASA High...
Designers of the next-generation fighter and attack airplanes are faced with the requirements of goo...
The NASA Dryden Flight Research Center has flight tested two X-29A aircraft at low and high angles o...
A piloted, fixed-base simulation was conducted to study the effectiveness of some automatic control ...
Some fundamental information on control system effects on controllability of highly maneuverable air...
A piloted simulation study was conducted with the aim of advancing the development of longitudinal h...
The tests were conducted at Mach numbers from 0.40 to 0.90, at angles of attack up to 45 deg for the...
This presentation will highlight results from the latest Navy evaluation of the HARV (March 1994) an...