My suggestion (for what it is worth) is to attach small strain gauge-like "feathers" to the wing surface. This would mimic a bird wing where I suppose the bird has some input as to when the feathers move out of their streamlined position, indicating stall or reversed airflow.
Lots of input...
First of all, calculate how large blade area is needed for the given power. Then find out if one such fan stage will fit in the given diameter duct. If it doesn't fit, add stages to suit. Counterrotating will add a lot of complexity. If the fan(s) are driven by a motor or engine inside the duct...
I'm working with company procedures for heat treating al-alloys. To begin with, we were mainly concerned with MD-80s and used that SRM for information. Now we want to be able to heat treat parts for Boeings and Airbuses. To our surprise we find different hardness and conductivity values in the...
Whatever you say, Vortexman.
Old lift explanations state that pressure drops when airspeed increases. If you think about this for a while you will find it makes no sense, even if it is seemingly in accordance with Bernoullis conservation of energy equation.
When you realise that differences in...
Vortexman,
I believe "Faulting the Bernoulli Equation" refers to not accepting it is being used "backwards" i.e. airspeed causes a drop in pressure but saying: Pressure differential causes airspeed.
Much of the new theories of lift center on this.
There could possibly be specific cases where FSW is advatageous compared to other joining methods. However, there must be significant gains to offset cost of engineering, testing and certification.
Silly question perhaps, but what would the benefit be? The skins are typically not joined to one another but Hi-Lok´ed to the spar flanges individually.
I have problems with this page:
http://www.onemetre.net/Design/Downwash/Circul/Circul.htm
Why is circulation = 0 ahead of the airfoil when we can see the streamlines deflecting upwards? Why is Vk equal but opposite on top and bottom?
Seems very idealised, close to the point of being incorrect...