Title: Inplane H force
1In-plane H force
Blade velocity
Advancing side, y 90
Retreating side, y 270
Drag is higher in the advancing side than the
retreating side, leaving a net drag force on the
blade, positive in the rearward direction.
2In-plane H force
In the rearward direction
L
f
f
D
3Drag-dependent term
Lift-dependent term
4In non-dimensional terms, for N blades
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7One more term to be considered .
8Considering flapping
In the rearward direction
L
f
f
D
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10N blades
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12Torque and power
13Profile drag term
N blades
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15Induced term
Non-dimensional and N blades
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20Total torque
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22Forces in trimmed level flight
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25Power coefficient
26Empirical corrections
(1) A spanwise component of drag (2) A yawed-wing
effect on the profile drag coefficient at azimuth
angles significantly away from 90 and 270 (3)
The reversed region on the retreating side
where k is typically between 4.5 and 4.7.
27Flapping coefficients
28(not a function of y)
29Let the moment of inertia of the blade about its
hinge be
30In non-dimensional terms
N blades
31where
is known as the Lock number.
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33The integral on the right-hand-side
include 1. 2. Terms in siny, a1, b1 3.
Terms in cosy, a1, b1
34Since MT is not a function of y, all integrals
involving siny and cosy will end up to be zero.
35Typical numerical values
Rotor solidity s 0.08 Blade lift slope a
5.7 Lock number g 8 Aircraft weight ratio
W/r(WR)2A 0.008 Parasite drag factor f/A
0.016 Parasite drag Dp (1/2) rV2f f is the
equivalent flat plate area
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