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CHB1 Assignment2

This document contains 7 homework problems related to aerodynamics and airplane flight mechanics. The problems involve calculating velocities, pressures, and forces given information about altitude, airspeed, pressure measurements, temperature, and shear stress distributions. The student is asked to solve these problems to practice concepts from their Mechanics of Flight 1 course.

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43 views2 pages

CHB1 Assignment2

This document contains 7 homework problems related to aerodynamics and airplane flight mechanics. The problems involve calculating velocities, pressures, and forces given information about altitude, airspeed, pressure measurements, temperature, and shear stress distributions. The student is asked to solve these problems to practice concepts from their Mechanics of Flight 1 course.

Uploaded by

nguyentribao343
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BỘ GIAO THÔNG VẬN TẢI Bài tập thường kỳ số 2

HỌC VIỆN HÀNG KHÔNG VIỆT NAM Học phần: Cơ học bay 1
KHOA KỸ THUẬT HÀNG KHÔNG Mã học phần: 0111001057

Have fun doing your homework!


🍀🍀🍀

Problem 1.

An airplane is flying at a velocity of 130 mi/h at a standard altitude of 5000 ft. At a point on the
2
wing, the pressure is 1750.0 lb/ft . Calculate the velocity at that point, assuming incompressible
flow.

Problem 2.

The altimeter on a low-speed airplane reads 2 km. The airspeed indicator reads 50 m/s. If the
outside air temperature is 280 K, what is the true velocity of the airplane?

Problem 3.

Consider an airplane flying with a velocity of 60 m/s at a standard altitude of 3 km. At a point on the
wing, the airflow velocity is 70 m/s. Calculate the pressure at this point. Assume incompressible
flow.

Problem 4.

The altimeter on a low-speed Piper Aztec reads 8000 ft. A Pitot tube mounted on the wing tip
2
measures a pressure of 1650 lb/ft . If the outside air temperature is 500°R, what is the true velocity
of the airplane? What is the equivalent airspeed?

Problem 5.

A high-speed subsonic Boeing 777 airliner is flying at a pressure altitude of 12 km. A Pitot tube on
the vertical tail measures a pressure of 2.96 × 10 4 N/m . At what Mach number is the airplane
2

flying?

Problem 6.

Consider an airplane flying at a standard altitude of 25,000 ft at a velocity of 800 ft/s. To experience
the same dynamic pressure at sea level, how fast must the airplane be flying?

Problem 7.

Figure 1

Consider a flat surface in an aerodynamic flow (say a flat sidewall of a wind tunnel). The
dimensions of this surface are 3 ft in the flow direction (the x direction) and 1 ft perpendicular to the
flow direction (the y direction). Assume that the pressure distribution (in pounds per square foot) is
given by p = 2116 − 10x and is independent of y. Assume also that the shear stress distribution
90
(in pounds per square foot) is given by τw = and is independent of y as shown in Figure
x +9
1. In these expressions, x is in feet, and x = 0 at the front of the surface. Calculate the magnitude
and direction of the net aerodynamic force on the surface.

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