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1 ME425: Aerodynamics 1 ME 425: AERODYNAMICS - Dr. A.B.M. Toufique Hasan Associate Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering, BUET Lecture # 1 (Introduction) March 2, 2015 ME425: Aerodynamics 2 Aerodynamics is the study of dynamics of gaseous fluids (air/gas), especially the atmospheric interaction with moving bodies. This field of engineering deals with the aerodynamics forces namely lift and drag and moments and the heat transfer rates acting on a vehicle in flight. These mechanical parameters greatly depends on the pattern of flow around the vehicle. And the resultant flow pattern depends on the geometry of the vehicle (shape of the airfoil: NACA, SC, RAE, ONERA, BGK, NLR, DRA, OAT …), its orientation with respect to undisturbed free stream (Angle of Attack-AOA), and the speed (Mach No. ) and altitude at which the vehicle is moving.
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  • 1ME425: Aerodynamics1

    ME 425: AERODYNAMICS- Dr. A.B.M. Toufique Hasan

    Associate Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering, BUET

    Lecture # 1 (Introduction)March 2, 2015

    ME425: Aerodynamics2

    Aerodynamics is the study of dynamics of gaseous fluids(air/gas), especially the atmospheric interaction with movingbodies.

    This field of engineering deals with the aerodynamics forcesnamely lift and drag and moments and the heat transfer ratesacting on a vehicle in flight.

    These mechanical parameters greatly depends on the pattern offlow around the vehicle.

    And the resultant flow pattern depends on the geometry of thevehicle (shape of the airfoil: NACA, SC, RAE, ONERA, BGK,NLR, DRA, OAT ), its orientation with respect toundisturbed free stream (Angle of Attack-AOA), and the speed(Mach No.) and altitude at which the vehicle is moving.

  • 2ME425: Aerodynamics3

    Fig. Viscous Flow around a circular cylinder

    Fig. Viscous Flow around a square cylinder

    ME425: Aerodynamics4

    Fig. Flow past an airfoil

  • 3ME425: Aerodynamics5

    The complete flight of a vehicle/object is mostly comprises ofthe following matters:

    Aerodynamics Propulsion and Power Structural mechanics/dynamics Stability and control

    Aerodynamics is the fundamental of Aerospace engineering. Agreat scope is available for propulsion technology (Jetpropulsion and rocketry) and structural dynamics.

    ME425: Aerodynamics6

    The physics of aerodynamics can be learnt from

    Theoretical aerodynamics (governing equations, simplification, theoretical modeling etc.)

    Experimental aerodynamics (wind tunnel, flow visualization-PIV, instrumentation, measurements etc.)

    Computational aerodynamics (governing equations, numerical techniques, computational resources, CFD)

    Several promising commercial software for CFD are- ANSYS FLUENT ANSYS CFX FASTRAN STAR CCM+ ADINA

  • 4ME425: Aerodynamics7

    ME425: Aerodynamics8

    Aerodynamics can be broadly classified to two groups-1. External aerodynamics 2. Internal aerodynamics

    External aerodynamics Internal aerodynamics1. Helicopter2. Civil aircraft/passenger aircraft3. Cargo aircraft4. Military aircraft (most advanced)5. Rockets6. UAV7. Spaceships8. Wind turbine9. Racing car aerodynamics10.High speed train aerodynamics

    1. Rocket nozzle (C-D nozzle)2. Compressor/turbine blade3. Fan blade4. Butterfly valve5. Cascade

  • 5ME425: Aerodynamics9

    Air Berlin B737-700

    B767 climbing in moist air

    Lufthansa B737-300

    Airbus A380

    ME425: Aerodynamics10

  • 6ME425: Aerodynamics11

    ME425: Aerodynamics12

    First Flight: December 15, 2009The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner is asuper-efficient airplane. It will bringthe economics of large jet transportsto the middle of the market, using 20percent less fuel than any otherairplane of its size.Cockpit crew: 2Seating: 210 -250 passengersRange 14200 15200 KmEngine (s) - Two GE GENX /TwoRolls Royces Trent 1000.Cruise speed: 902 Kph. (Mach 0.85)

    Dreamliner: world's first major airliner touse composite materials for most of itsconstruction

  • 7ME425: Aerodynamics13

    Lockheed Martin F-22A Raptor

    A-10 Thunderbolt II

    Avro Vulcan Bombar

    ME425: Aerodynamics14

    Space Shuttle

    Space Shuttle Main Engine

  • 8ME425: Aerodynamics15

    Ariane 5 just after lift-off

    Shock diamonds

    Flow structure inside nozzle

    ME425: Aerodynamics16

    Unmanned air vehicle (UAV)

    Flying of bird

    UAV is used for Remotely piloted Surveillance Detection of biological,chemical or nuclear materials

  • 9ME425: Aerodynamics17

    Vehicles with wing spans less than approximately 6m andmasses less than 25 kg are usually considered as UAV.

    UAV are either remotely piloted or autonomous with artificialintelligence.

    Requirements for a typical low-altitude small UAV include Long flight duration at speeds between 20 and 100

    km/h Cruise altitude 3 to 300 m Light weight All-weather capabilities

    Because of recent availability of very small sensors, videocamera, and control hardware, systems as small as 15 cmwith mass of 80 g, referred to as micro-air vehicle (MAV),are now possible for limited missions.

    ME425: Aerodynamics18

    The most important parameter in fluid dynamics/aerodynamics isthe Reynolds number, Re which is the ratio of inertia force toviscous force.

    Fig. Reynolds number range for flight vehicles*

    * http://www.annualreviews.org/doi/pdf/10.1146/annurev.fluid.35.101101.161102

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    ME425: Aerodynamics19

    Fig. Variation of Reynolds numbers with speed acrossinsects, micro-air vehicles, birds, Model airplanes,Human powered vehicles, aircraft, hang-gliders andlighter than air airships. Adapted from (Lissaman 1983)

    ME425: Aerodynamics20

    NACA 0012

    NACA 0015

    NACA 0024

    NACA 2414

    BOEING 737 Root

    Boeing 737 Midspan

    Boeing 737 Outboard

    RAE 2822 (SC)

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    ME425: Aerodynamics21

    Course content1. Aerodynamic forces-drag and lift2. Inviscid incompressible flow to include potential function,

    stream function, circulation3. Basic potential flows4. Kutta Joukowski theorem5. Airfoil theory6. Wing theory7. Aircraft propulsion8. Aircraft performance; static and special performance9. Introduction to stability and control

    ME425: Aerodynamics22

    Reference texts:1. Fundamentals of Aerodynamics- J Anderson2. Aerodynamics for Engineers- John J Bertin3. Aerodynamics for Engineering Students - E. Lo Houghton

    and PW Carpenter4. Introduction to Flight - J Anderson5. Aircraft performance and Design - J Anderson