Aerodynamic Interference between Oscillating Lifting Surfaces and Fuselage. Part 3: Some Applications of Oscillating Lifting Surface Theory to the Flapping Wing

Journal Title: INCAS BULLETIN - Year 2014, Vol 6, Issue 2

Abstract

Authors and Affiliations

BUTOESCU Valentin Adrian Jean

Keywords

Related Articles

Selection of temperature and power parameters for multi-modular lunar jet penetrator

The questions and the particularity of the choice of design parameters of multi-module lunar jet penetrators are considered. A constructive layout of the penetrator is proposed and the advantages of a multi-modular desig...

An Interpretation of the “Black Energy” in Universe by Using a Hydro-Dynamical Analogy with Newton Gravity

There are arguments proving that what we see now as “normal energy” (including the equivalent mass-energy) represents only 5% of the total energy of the Universe [1]. The rest is invisible meaning that no widely accepted...

GNSS Navigation Threats Management on-Board of Aircraft

This paper proposes low-complexity measures to be deployed on most aircraft to enable the management of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) interference, and in particularly of jamming and spoofing threats, in ord...

Thermo-mechanical and tribological properties of phenolic polymers composites and C-C composites

Formaldehyde resin-based composites have been an inaugural step in obtaining and using composite materials and they have grown rapidly because of their multiple uses, especially in electrical and aeronautical field. Phe...

Using the gauge condition to simplify the elastodynamic analysis of guided wave propagation

In this article, gauge condition in elastodynamics is explored more to revive its potential capability of simplifying wave propagation problems in elastic medium. The inception of gauge condition in elastodynamics happen...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP110480
  • DOI 10.13111/2066-8201.2014.6.2.2
  • Views 71
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

BUTOESCU Valentin Adrian Jean (2014). Aerodynamic Interference between Oscillating Lifting Surfaces and Fuselage. Part 3: Some Applications of Oscillating Lifting Surface Theory to the Flapping Wing. INCAS BULLETIN, 6(2), 15-24. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-110480