This paper describes the development and capabilities of a high-fidelity aeroelastic sim-ulation tool for very flexible aircraft (HiFi-VFA) within a Multi-Disciplinary Computing Environment (MDICE). The code loosely couples a geometrically nonlinear, quasi-3D structural solver with an Euler/Navier-Stokes flow solver capable of arbitrary, large, mesh deformation. Verification of the static aeroelastic solver is presented for a hypothetical high aspect ratio wing discussed in the literature. Time domain aeroelastic simulations using the new code generally agree well with the response of an in–house aeroelastic simulation toolbox, but the high–fidelity results suggest the presence of higher aerody-namic damping than predicted by the finite sta...
The motivation for Computational Aeroelasticity (CA) and the elements of one type of the analysis or...
Current industrial practice for the prediction and analysis of flutter relies heavily on linear meth...
In this paper fluid-structure interaction, taking into account the nonlinearity of structural models...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/90661/1/AIAA-2011-1914-680.pd
This paper gives an overview of the numerical procedures which are nowadays used at Dipartimento di ...
For an accurate prediction of the steady and unsteady behaviour of an aircraft it is necessary to ta...
This thesis summarizes investigations performed within design, analysis and experimental evaluation ...
Aeroelastic phenomena such as flutter can have a detrimental effect on aircraft performance and can ...
The stability boundaries of a very flexible wing are sought to inform a wind-tunnel flutter test cam...
The aim of this paper is to compare and validate two computational methods to study typical aircraft...
The central challenge is to simulate the time-accurate aeroelastic coupling of the flexible wing mod...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/90712/1/AIAA-2011-570-494.pd
This report consists of two parts. In the first part we will discuss a so-called bottom-up approach ...
The central challenge is to simulate the time-accurate aeroelastic coupling of the flexible wing mod...
Computational aeroelasticity research has been conducted in Israel since the early nineties. The emp...
The motivation for Computational Aeroelasticity (CA) and the elements of one type of the analysis or...
Current industrial practice for the prediction and analysis of flutter relies heavily on linear meth...
In this paper fluid-structure interaction, taking into account the nonlinearity of structural models...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/90661/1/AIAA-2011-1914-680.pd
This paper gives an overview of the numerical procedures which are nowadays used at Dipartimento di ...
For an accurate prediction of the steady and unsteady behaviour of an aircraft it is necessary to ta...
This thesis summarizes investigations performed within design, analysis and experimental evaluation ...
Aeroelastic phenomena such as flutter can have a detrimental effect on aircraft performance and can ...
The stability boundaries of a very flexible wing are sought to inform a wind-tunnel flutter test cam...
The aim of this paper is to compare and validate two computational methods to study typical aircraft...
The central challenge is to simulate the time-accurate aeroelastic coupling of the flexible wing mod...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/90712/1/AIAA-2011-570-494.pd
This report consists of two parts. In the first part we will discuss a so-called bottom-up approach ...
The central challenge is to simulate the time-accurate aeroelastic coupling of the flexible wing mod...
Computational aeroelasticity research has been conducted in Israel since the early nineties. The emp...
The motivation for Computational Aeroelasticity (CA) and the elements of one type of the analysis or...
Current industrial practice for the prediction and analysis of flutter relies heavily on linear meth...
In this paper fluid-structure interaction, taking into account the nonlinearity of structural models...