Activities per year
Abstract
The loss of control in-flight of civil airliners is a matter of great concern to the aviation industry. Loss of control in-flight often involves so called ‘upset’ conditions and, hence, the ability to recover from upset will reduce the frequency of loss of control incidents. This paper presents the use of bifurcation analysis, complemented by time-history simulations, to understand the flight dynamics of the open loop NASA Generic Transport Model with a view to identifying the attractors of the dynamical system that underlie upset behaviour. A number of drivers for potential upset conditions have been discovered which include non-oscillatory spirals and oscillatory spins. Time-histories of the upset conditions yield the response characteristics associated with these upset scenarios.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics |
Subtitle of host publication | Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference 2012 (paper AIAA 2012-4648) |
Place of Publication | USA |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Aug 2012 |
Event | AIAA Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference - Minneapolis,Minnesota, United States Duration: 13 Aug 2012 → 16 Aug 2012 |
Conference
Conference | AIAA Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference |
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Country | United States |
City | Minneapolis,Minnesota |
Period | 13/08/12 → 16/08/12 |
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Activities
- 1 Visiting an external academic institution
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NASA Langley Research Center
Mark H Lowenberg (Visiting researcher)
16 Aug 2012 → 24 Mar 2013Activity: Visiting an external institution types › Visiting an external academic institution