Download UAV Design: System Architecture, Mechanical Elements, Testing and more Study notes Aerospace Engineering in PDF only on Docsity! TJ Chace Luke Hartwig Andrew Mohler Chris Ellerhorst Kimberly Kroh Matt Olson Eli Grun Shawn Kruse Brian Taylor 1 RFA Objectives Requirements Design Model Functional Block Diagram System Level Analysis Prototype Briefing Overview and Content 2 Mechanical Aerodynamics Flight Dynamics Structures & Materials Propulsion Electrical Electronics and Control Payload Software Data Handling Model Verification System Architecture Design Elements Integration and Test Plans Program Management Integration Plan Assembly Flow Diagram Functional Test Plan Critical Path Test and Verification Plan Safety Risk Organization Work Breakdown Schedule Budget Facilities Team URL Radio controlled 7’ x 7’ footprint 55 lbs max 60 knot dash 45 knot stall 6000’ density altitude 12 VDC @ 10 amps Requirements Overview System Architecture 5 7’ 7’ Concept of Operations System Architecture 6 Storage Ground Station Landing Cruise/Payload Takeoff Assembly Transport Disassembly Transport Payload Data Acquisition Radio Control 1. Preflight 2. Taxi 3. Takeoff 4. Climb 5. Cruise 6. Loiter 7. Descend 8. Land/Taxi Flight Profile System Architecture 7 System Level Analysis System Architecture Parameter Design-To specs Build-To specs Footprint 84 x 84 in 75.8 x 84 in Empty Weight 40 lbs 35 lbs Stability Appropriate derivatives Level 1 Lift 55 lbs 156 lbs at max lift Fuselage Bending σYield = 70,000 psi 366.6 psi at 3 g Wing Bending σYield = 70,000 psi 3500 psi at 3 g Rear Landing Gear Survivable +4 g landing with crosswind Verified through design and prototype testing 13% weight margin Rear landing gear strut Impact force Static side force to simulate crosswind Test rig allowed gear to drop and to swivel Accelerometer and oscilloscope determined g force Prototype System Architecture 11 Impact force results Tested with a calculated local weight of 15.4 lbs Strut length of 10 ¾ in Dropped at increments of 0.5 g up to 4 g without failure Prototype System Architecture NACA 4412 airfoil CL = 0.4 at α = 0° Wing design S = 11 ft2, AR = 4.4 3° Wing incidence angle Achieve sufficient lift at TO speed of 50 knots 5° Dihedral for lateral stability -3° Twist from root to tip to reduce tip stall Aerodynamics Mechanical Design Elements 15 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 0 0.05 0.1 NACA 4412 Airfoil x/c CFD analysis of wing Tapered wing α = 17° Aerodynamics 16 Mechanical Design Elements Reduced taper α = 17° Tip stall occurred first due to low Re Root stall occurred first Root Tip Design-To specifications Customer requires a stable platform Appropriate longitudinal and lateral stability derivatives Rate of turn of 360 degrees in 2 minutes at 60 kts, 6000 ft density altitude High lift devices for takeoff and landing CL Stall speed of 45 kts at 6000 ft Can be flown by an average RC pilot Flight Dynamics Mechanical Design Elements 17 Structures - Materials Mechanical Design Elements Fuselage Function Airframe Constraints Outer diameter 8.25” Objectives Maximize stiffness Minimize weight Free Variables Wall thickness, Material Index Bulkheads Function Structural Support Constraints Outer diameter 8.125” Objectives Maximize stiffness Minimize weight Free Variables Material thickness, Material Index 3 1 E Front landing gear Function Strut Constraints 10” in length Objectives Maximize stiffness, Minimize weight Free Variables Wall thickness, Material Index 2 1 E 2 1 E
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Fuselage design Parameters 1/8 in thick 43 in long E-glass G10 8.25 in outer diameter Cantilever beam Structures Mechanical Design Elements )( 4 44 io rrI Applied Load P(x) Applied Torque M(x) Wing tip bending Structures Mechanical Design Elements RIB LOCATION Ansys: y = .024 in Hand: y = .023 in Error: ~ 2% Vertical Displacement of Wing Tip 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 0 0.005 0.01 0.015 0.02 0.025 0.03 0.035 0.04 0.045 Vertical Dis lacem nt Across Half-Span Distance Along Span [Feet] W in g D is p la c e m e n t [I n c h e s ] 2/100" Thick Material 3/100" Thick Material Rear landing gear Parameters 10 ¾ in long 5/8 in diameter tube Buckling Structures Mechanical Design Elements 26 Front landing gear Parameters Composite construction Exceeds lateral tip-over requirement Applied Load Design-To specifications Gas powered engine Sufficient power at takeoff 350 ft runway (STOG) 5,300 ft density altitude Rate of climb: 500 ft/min Dash at 60 knots from 6,000 ft density altitude Fuel for dash speed condition at 24 min (20% reserve) Propulsion Mechanical Design Elements 27 Engine accessories Custom pusher propeller XOAR 24x18 3 blade Propulsion Mechanical Design Elements Prop Diameter (in) Pitch (in) No. Blades Static Thrust (lb) 30 10 2 89.6 24 18 3 89.6 30 Design–To specifications 12VDC clean, 10 Amps for 24 minutes to payload Power for aircraft controls for 40 minutes Proper servos for all aircraft controls Receiver to communicate with standard RC ground transmitter Electronics and Controls Electrical Design Elements 9-Channel transmitter Pulse Code Modulated (PCM) Electronics and Controls Electrical Design Elements 32 Component Selection Servo Futaba S3305 Receiver Battery Hobbico Hydrimax 6.0V Transmitter/Receiver Futaba 9CAPS Switch Switch w/LED Charge Port Connector 2-Pin Deans Ultra Plug Wire 20 AWG Red/Black Payload Battery ProLite 6 Ah 18.4 V Electronics and Controls Electrical Design Elements 35 Ground Operations Flight Operations Payload Electrical Design Elements 36 Design-To specifications Located on the nose of aircraft Weight: 15 lbs Aircraft to supply 12 VDC and 10 amps to payload Goals Develop a test payload Same weight Same power draw Verify stability models Measurement Sensor Accelerations Linear Accelerometers Angular Rotation Rotational Gyros Speed GPS Unit Altitude GPS Unit Outside Air Temperature GPS Unit Selected IMU System Design Payload Electrical Design Elements 37 Microstrain 3DM-GX1 (Temperature Comp.) IMU Gumstix Data logger +12 VDC Via a MultiMemoryCard (MMC) Basix 400xm MATLAB analysis after flight C Code (C.Fowler help) Payload - GPS Software Design Elements Connect Data Recorder to computer via USB Download data with provided Windows application Plot data either in Excel or MATLAB Configure Dashboard to show preferred data Data Recorder starts once powered View Dashboard to confirm required airspeeds and altitudes are met GPS: -Altitude -Position -Ground Speed Pitot-Static: -Altitude -Airspeed Phase 1: During Flight Phase 2: Post Flight Outside Air Temp. Sensor
Wing Assembly Fuselage Assembly Payload Assembly
Connect Wing Servos Connect Deans Plugs
to Receiver for Payload Power
Mount Wing to Mount Payload to
Fuselage Fuselage
||
Function and Fit Test
Ready for Operations
Aerodynamics Aircraft Dynamics Test and Verification 42 Test Verify Modified ASEN 3128 dynamic code (MATLAB) Wind Tunnel Testing (KU) Flight Testing Design Aircraft Analysis software (AAA) CFD software (PowerFLOW)
C.B.O,
Chris Ellerhorst
Webmaster
Kim Kroh
Program Manager
Luke Hartwig
Co. Project Manager
Andrew Mohler
TJ. Chace
Safety Eng.
Brian Taylor
Systems Eng.
Test Eng.
Eli Grun
Shawn Kruse
Manuf. Eng.
Aero Team
Electronics/
Controls
Lead
Matt Olson
Propulsions/
Fuel Systems
Lead
Andrew Mohler
Materials/
Structures
Lead
Shawn Kruse
Payload Lead
Chris Ellerhorst
A/C Dynamics
Lead
Kim Kroh
Aerodynamics
Lead
TJ. Chace
Program
Management
Aero
Electronics
& Controls
Propulsion
System
Materials &
Strutures
‘Customer Contact
Human Resources
~——
Flight
Dynamics
Stability &
— Control
Analysis
—Control Surfaces
Testing
|_Fusselage
Testing
}-Transmitter
{—Connections.
Testing
[Engine
|_Propeller
[— Fuel Tank
| Fuel &
Fuel Lines
“Testing
}--Material Selection
[Landing Gear
|_Engine Integration
_Uiting Bodies
|_ Fuselage
Testing
Mechanical Interfacing
Electrical Intarfacing
|_Data Acquisition
Testing
Manufacturing |
Engineer
Safety
Engineer
Physical
Aircraft
‘Systems:
Engineer
Task Name
=
| Finish [Pre |Dec'07 | Jan ‘08 [Feb‘08 | Mar 08 | Apr’08 | May 08
= SHARC Spring Semester
+ Part Procurement
~ Fabrication
Rear Gear Bracket
Foam Prototype
‘Wing Molds
Firewall
Fuel Tank Holders
‘Wing Rib
‘Wing Spar
Fuse
CS Molds
Wing Skin
Front Gear
‘Control surfaces
Bulkheads
‘Cervo Mounts
Battery Mounts
Payload Comp Mounts
Last Machinging Day
+ Integration
~ Testing
* Phase 1
* Phase 2
= Project Milestones Spring
Interim Review 4
Interim Review 2
I Review
ITLL Spring Design Expo
Mon 12/10/07
Mon 12/10/07
Tue 12/18/07
Tue 12/18/07
Mon 1/7/08
Tue 1/15/08
Mon 1/24/08
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Tue 1/22/08
Wed 1/23/08
Thu 1/24/08
‘Mon 1/28/08
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Tue 1/29/08
Thu 1/34/08
Fri 24/08
Mon 2/4/08
Fri 3/14/08
Mon 1/14/08
Mon 3/17/08
Mon 3/17/08
Mon 4/14/08
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Mon 2/4/08
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‘Mon 1/14/08
Sat 4/26/08
Thu 5/1/08
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Thu 117/08
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1) ANSYS (Software). Released by Ansys Inc. 2007 2) Abbott, Ira H., and Albert E. Doenhoff. Theory of Wing Sections. 2nd ed. New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1959 3) "Academy of Model Aeronautics." AMA. 2007. 25 Sept. 2007 <http:///www.modelaircraft.org> 4) Advanced Aircraft Analysis Version 3.1 (Software). Released by DARcoporation 2005 5) Bertman, Michael. Digital image. [SNC Payload Bay]. 2007. Sierra Nevada Corporation. 27 Sept. 2007 6) Bertman, Michael. Request for Proposal. 2007 Sierra Nevada Corporation. 2007 7) Cengel, Yunus A. Introduction to Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer. 3rd ed. New York: McGrawHill 8) Ledford, Noah. Ansys assistance. 25 Nov. 2007. 9) MATLAB (Software). Released by The MathWorks Inc. 2007 10) Pingen, Georg. PowerFLOW aassistance. 25 Nov. 2007. 11) PowerFLOW (Software). Release by EXA company 2007 12) Shevell, Richard S. Fundamentals of Flight. 2nd ed. New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1989 13) SolidWorks (Software). Release by SolidWorks Corporation 2007 References ey
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Side force results Loaded strut to 4 g (62 lbs) Effective length of 10 ¾ in Survived side loading Prototype 52 Aerodynamics Mechanical Design Elements Design Test Verify Aircraft Analysis software (AAA) CFD software (PowerFLOW) Wind Tunnel Testing (KU) Flight Testing 55 NACA 4412 Airfoil Max camber: 4% chord Max camber located at 40%of chord line from LE Max thickness: 12% chord Expected stall angle: 15° at Re = 300,000 Airfoil – Back up Mechanical Design Elements 56 CFD: Treats continuous fluid in discrete fashion Lattice-Boltzmann Method Equivalent to Navier-Stokes for Mach<0.3 Discretize spatial domain into small cells to form volume mesh solve equations of motion ~15 million voxels (cells) for external aerodynamics Variable resolution regions Results are transient time accurate CFD – Back up Mechanical Design Elements 57 Lift and drag results for the wing Aerodynamics – Back Up Mechanical Design Elements 60 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 Coefficients of Lift and Drag over Time For CFD Simulation on the Left Wing ( = 17) F o rc e C o e ff ic ie n t (n o n -d im e n s io n a l) Simulation Time (non-dimensional) C D C L Cruise: 60 knots CFD AAA CL 1.1 1.03 CD 0.23 Flight Stability – Back up Mechanical Design Elements Component Weight (lbs) X c.g. (ft) Y c.g. (ft) Z c.g. (ft) Fuselage 9.2 3.08 0 0.322 Engine 5.4 5.509 0 0.392 Wing 4 2.72 0 0.67 Fuel 3.38 2.43 0 0.418 Electronics 2.24 2.004 0 0.434 Front Landing gear 1.82 1.167 0 -0.093 Rear Landing gear 1.12 5.276 0 -0.468 Horizontal Tail 0.264 4.827 0 0.378 Vertical Tail 0.25 5.191 0 0.428 Propeller 0.12 5.851 0 0.358 61 Mechanical Design Elements Fuselage Torsion – Back up Mechanical Design Elements 62 180 12 r x E G GJ TL Rear landing gear design Buckling Single column Structures Mechanical Design Elements 65 8 8.5 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 7 x 10 4 Required yield stress as a function of gear length Lateral Test Length of gear (in) Y ie ld S tr e s s o f M a te ri a l (p s i) 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 x 10 5 Youngs Modulus as a function of Length with Diamter of 5/8" Axial Test Length (in) Y o u n g s M o d u lu s ( p s i) 0.055" thickness 0.065" thickness 0.075" thickness Rear Gear – Back up Mechanical Design Elements 66 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 x 10 8 Material Requirements for landing Gear Thickness of material (in) M o d u lu s o f E la s ti c it y E ( p s i) Front landing gear design Buckling Normal force Design decisions 55 deg lateral tip-over 24” wide Composite Front Gear – Back Up 67 σ as a function of Gear Thickness Mechanical Design Elements Jett Fuel Tanks Require 60 oz Fuel BME Cp = 2.5 oz/min 24 minuets of engine operation Includes +20% endurance Fuel Tank Specifications 5 tanks required 12 oz capacity (60 oz total) Weight 1.8 oz/each (9 oz total) Fuel Tank – Back Up Mechanical Design Elements 70 Engine Mufflers 2 BME Stock Mufflers Weight: 4.5 oz/muffler Engine Ignition Stock Falkon Ignitions Weight: 6.7 oz Engine Accessories – Back Up Mechanical Design Elements 71
Part Nae
Futabs $3305
Hobbico Hydrimax 6.@y
Sviteh ur LED
Deans 2-Pin Ultra Plug
Futaba 9CAPS
20 ruc SHARC
Receiver’Control Schematic
Rev 3.8
ie-e-e0a?,
Matt Olson
Thermodynamics Microstrain IMU: 12V @ 65mA (0.78W) No ducting needed Payload – Back Up Electrical Design Elements Tests will validate components Following requirement matrix Using theoretical and analytical data Experimental data Test and Verification 76
Fuselage Bending
Front Gear Drop Test
Rear Gear Drop Test
After all components are tested and verified, begin flight test “Flight Test” 3 ground tests 3 flight tests Validating requirements and stability Test and Verification 80 Each component must meet requirements All level requirements are referenced to parent requirements All level requirements ensure success Test and Verification 81
Assemble Build
Make Make Wing Servo Ailerons
Torque Box Make Spar ‘Cutout Ribs Mold Mounts and Flaps
Mold Wing
Skin +
t Assemble
Wing and
Assemble Cutout Access Tost
Ribs, Spar, Panels in Wing
and Torque Skin
Box
Install
Servo
Mounts
Attach
Wing Top
Skin
¥
Install wing
Servos and
Route Wires
Install Aileron
Hinges and
Flap Tracks
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Attach Wing
Bottom Skin
Install
Ailerons and
Flaps
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Install Control
Horns and
Pushrods
+
Function and
Fit Test
To System Assembly