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Module 9
Where are we?
1 : Introduction to aircraft performance, atmosphere
2 : Aerodynamics, air data measurements
3 : Weights / CG, engine performance, level flight
4 : Turning flight, flight envelope
5 : Climb and descent performance
6 : Cruise and endurance
7 : Payload-range, cost index
8 : Take-off performance
9 : Take-off performance
10 : Enroute and landing performance
11 : Wet and contaminated runways
12 : Impact of performance requirements on aircraft design
2
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Take-off Performance (Part 2)
3
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Forces acting on the aircraft
T
D
θ Ff = μ(W-L)
horizontal
W
Wθ
4
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Forces acting on the aircraft (cont’d)
Friction force = Ff = µ (W-L)
FR = µ R (W-L)
FB = µ B (W-L)
5
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Forces acting on the aircraft (cont’d)
Lift and Drag
Effect of Ground Lift Dumpers (GLD) deployment must be considered during a rejected take-off
6
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Forces acting on the aircraft (cont’d)
Wθ
Thrust
7
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0)
8
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0) (Cont’d)
Take-off speeds (V1, VR, VLOF , V2, …) must first be converted from airspeeds to ground speeds
VG = V - Vwind
•
FAR / JAR 25 require that take-off and landing performance be based on factored wind speeds
Example: for a reported headwind of 10 kts, calculations are based on a headwind 5 kts)
•
9
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0) (Cont’d)
10
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0) (Cont’d)
11
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0) (cont’d)
12
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (α = 0) (cont’d)
13
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (VR to 35 ft)
14
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
Calculation of distances (VR to 35 ft) (Cont’d)
OEI AEO
r d i stance
fo
n o t used )
(
a lc ulation
c
15
Take-off performance (2 of
- θ2)
Calculation of distances (VR to 35 ft) (Cont’d)
OEI AEO
16
Take-off performance (2 of 2) - θ
T.O. – Take-off parameter
17
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Take-off parameter (cont’d)
18
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Performance-limited take-off weight
19
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Brake energy considerations
A very large amount of energy may be absorbed by the brakes during a rejected take-off
The energy absorbed by each braked wheel during a stop (BRKE) is calculated by integration of the braking force FB over distance increments ∆ s
BRKE = FB ∆ s / nbrakes
∆
If a simplified methodology is used (calculation of average acceleration at VRMS ), BRKE is evaluated with the same equation but FB is evaluated at VRMS
20
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Brake energy considerations (Cont’d)
21
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Brake energy considerations (cont’d)
22
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Tire speed limits
23
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Take-off WAT limits
24
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Take-off WAT limits (cont’d)
Requirement Name Flap/Slat Ldg gear Thrust Speed Min. grad. Req'd
25
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Take-off WAT limits (cont’d)
26
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Take-off WAT limits (cont’d)
27
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Obstacle clearance
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Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Obstacle clearance (cont’d)
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Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Obstacle clearance (cont’d)
30
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Obstacle clearance (cont’d)
31
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Improved climb
32
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Improved climb (cont’d)
33
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Runway weight chart
34
Take-off performance (2 of 2)
T.O. – Runway weight chart (Cont’d)
35
Take-off performance (2 of 2)