E-raamat: Introduction to Aeroelasticity [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

"Introduction to Aeroelasticity introduces the classical topics of aeroelasticity, beginning with elastic structural modeling and the way that wing and tail structures can diverge and deform due to aerodynamic, inertial, and control-surface deflections. Flutter is then described, first with an airfoil example with increasing complexity, and then for flutter predictions of finite wings with and without control surfaces. Single-degree-of freedom flutter is also discussed, which includes cable "galloping", Aeolian flutter, as well as plunging and pitching stall flutter. In all cases, the equation derivations proceed in a step-by-step fashion, complemented by several numerical (and historical) examples. This book is intended to be a quantitative survey course for senior undergraduate or graduate students, as well as any engineer wishing a thorough introduction to the topic. Instructors will be able to utilize a Solutions Manual and Figure Slides for their course based upon this book"--

This book introduces the classical topics of aeroelasticity, beginning with elastic structural modeling and the way that wing and tail structures can diverge and deform due to aerodynamic, inertial, and control-surface deflections. It presents equation derivations in a step-by-step fashion, complemented by numerical and historical examples.

Introduction to Aeroelasticity introduces the classical topics of aeroelasticity, beginning with elastic structural modeling and the way that wing and tail structures can diverge and deform due to aerodynamic, inertial, and control-surface deflections.

After describing flutter, first with an airfoil example with increasing complexity, and then for flutter predictions of finite wings with and without control surfaces, the book expands into single-degree-of-freedom flutter. It introduces cable “galloping,” Aeolian flutter, plunging and pitching stall flutter. The book presents equation derivations in a step-by-step fashion, complemented by several numerical and historical examples.

The book is intended for senior undergraduate and graduate aerospace engineering students taking introductory courses in Aeroelasticity.

Instructors will be able to utilize a Solutions Manual and Figure Slides for their course.