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19930082080 · Supersonic Wave Drag of Sweptback Tapered Wings at Zero Lift

NASA · 1947

Open the PDFPublic domain · NASATechnical Reports

Overview

On the basis of a recently developed theory for sweptback wings at supersonic velocities, equations are derived for the wave drag of sweptback tapered wings with thin symmetrical double-wedge sections at zero lift. Calculations of section wave-drag distributions and wing wave drag are presented for…

Pages
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50

Key points

  • This document presents equations for the wave drag of sweptback tapered wings at zero lift based on airfoil theory for supersonic velocities.
  • Calculations indicate that increased sweepback leads to a significant reduction in wing wave-drag coefficient across various Mach numbers.
  • Higher aspect ratios reduce the wing wave-drag coefficient at subcritical supersonic Mach numbers.
  • The analysis shows that tapering the wing reduces wave-drag coefficients at low Mach numbers but increases them near critical values.
  • The document includes detailed calculations of section wave-drag distributions and wing wave-drag for families of tapered planforms.
Frequently asked questions
What is the main focus of this document?

The document focuses on deriving equations for the wave drag of sweptback tapered wings at zero lift, utilizing airfoil theory for supersonic speeds.

How does sweepback affect wave drag?

Increased sweepback is noted to significantly reduce the wing wave-drag coefficient for the entire range of Mach numbers considered.

What impact does aspect ratio have on wave drag?

Higher aspect ratios are shown to reduce the wing wave-drag coefficient at substantially subcritical supersonic Mach numbers.

What are the effects of tapering on wave drag?

Tapering reduces wave-drag coefficients at Mach numbers considerably less than the critical value but increases them at Mach numbers near critical values.

Are there any visual representations of the findings?

Yes, the document includes figures that present section wave-drag distributions for various tapered wing configurations.

Document

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NATIONAL ADVISORY ‘COMMI’rrEEj_ ‘ .:’

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FORAERONAUTICS

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.+ ..- ---- TECHNICAL NOTE . — .

No. 1448 ------ ------- .. .

..- . .

SUPERSONIC WAVE DRAG OF SWEPTBACK TAPERED .- WINGS AT ZERO LIFT -r.

. .

-.

. . .

.._ ByXennethMargolis :: ~ ‘- _ -:: — . . .. ......_— ._ .

I, -Langley MemorialAeronauticfiLaboratory LangleyField, Va.

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Washington October 1947 . ---- .-:. -- ... . . ... . . .

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,. ,- — .— > EXiE!ERSONIC WSZEIIR.N2 OF QS4F2TBACK TAPEKED . .

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BY ~Qmethmgo~is ~ ,, ~~ . .. . - .,, .

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i —- On the’ basis of a rec&&” ctevelojed +lmory forswip”tbaci tin~s / at supersonic velocities, equations are&erived i?or thewavedragof sweptba ck tqered. wings tit$thinqfmmtrical double-we~e sections at zeroMft. Calculati.ous of section wave-drag Mstributicms and.

wingwave&ragarepyesented forfamilieq of tapered. planforms.

.

Distributions of section wavedragalong thesyanof tapered.

win~ are,in general, ve~ 6XIS5.L3V in shape to those of unta~ered planforms.For a Given tap~r ratio Gmd,aspect ratio, an apprecia%h3 reduction in winGwave-drag coefficient. withincreased sweepback is noted fortheentire rangeofMachmmiber oonsi&ered.

For a given -.

.- —._ —.

sweep andtaper ratio, hi~e~ asyect ratios reduce &e wingwave- tiagcoefi’icient at substantially m.ibcritical supet’sc@c Machnmbers~ i At Machnwnbers approaching thecritical value, thatis,a valueequal \ tothe secant of thesweepback angle, thepbn forms of lowaspect .

-.

ratio havelowwr dragcoefficients. .. ->, -.

— .. -.

,, “b i ..--E -i._-._— Calculations farwin.mof equal rootbendinti stress (and h&me different aepect”ratio) i&i.cate-that tqmx?ing tiewingreduces the %fi&wave-drag codficient at-llsch numbers considerably lessthan the critical value but increases thedra~coefficient at Machnumbers / near thecritical values-Comparisons on the~asisof constant aspect ratio, hovmer,indicate an increase of the”wing wave-drag coefficient . .

vithtayer atMachnumbers considembly lessthantheoritical value anda &ecrease of’ thedrafl coefficient YcLth taper at Ma@ mmbors “ .

nearthecriticaz value. .

. .

,,0.

,- -=r~ . ! r .’- : ., .- -—. ,- ..- = ,\ —-.-.— -.. + d iiWRODT~IOIi , .,, .

Recent developments i.n airfoil theory forsupemoni.c speeds (mf~ences1 and$2)’ in~catepronounce~ favorable effects of sweep- backon thewavedrag. In reference 1, a-method M developed for calculating pressmedragat supersonic speeds forswa~tbaek airfoils /- .4 ----- .<. .

;. ..: .. ., * -.

. .

. ...— .— . .

-— .- -r ?. :- having thinsections at zerolift.Reference 3 appliee thismethod to calculate thesupersonic wavedragfora eerles of untapered win~ withsymletwical %iconvex airfoil sections.

. .

..=.

Thepresent paper apylies themethod of”re~enco1 to derive the.generall.zed equatio~ fortheeecti.on wave&ag andtir@%eve &ragof meptback tapered }~n~ withthinsymmetrical double-wedge Hections at zerolift. Section wave-drag distributions andwing wave-drag calculations areTresented forspecific faminesof--tapered planfcmas.Theairfoil sections andwingtipsarechosen parallel to thedirection of fli~t. The angle of sweptack is refmrodto thatof’ tholineofmaximum thickness, andtherange ofMachnwiber considered is between 1 and“the critical. value corresponding to tho condition where theMachl.ine~ areparallel to themax%mm-thiclmess line; t;ha,t--is, to a Machnumb~r,eq~l to me secant of we swe@@ ...=_., ..=.+ L..

,.

angle. —.

-3 ..

sYl@oLs .

.f%axtesian coordinates *7: ~ .

— . .

..

v “velocity in” fl.ight directioq —— ..: . ...—-- ..&.: .-, .-.-— z derwity oPair . ~. . . . .

P -- . .

_____— . . . . .. . . . ..— —— .. ~+:---- .. *.:-. f=-.,-r-z ~-e~s~~--~~”%ent” ‘ ““ “-’- ~ .

., -.

.

dynamic presm.we ;PV2 ‘“”- Q —. — () .

..

M&xnAmnce-veloci+y potential ‘T _.. - -.

.- .

M Machnumber <@l .

. . .

,-”. .- ,.- ~ ..—— —.

:....——— . .—-— -—- fi=JZ~; ‘- ‘ “ ‘“’”-.:””-_ .= -— ...—= .- . .

az/clx slope of airfoil surface” a rootsemiohord, meas~ed@ flight direction a .

c chord lengbh at spanwise e~ationy, measured in fli&Lt -.:- .

. . . .

direction .’ :* . . .

-.”.

t maximum thj. c?mess of section at spamisestationy _.

NACATN No l .~kk8 A an@e of sweep of tine’line ofmaximum Wnickness, degrees .

sloye of line of maxirmm thickness (cot A) ,,.

., .,”. . ..

— j~fijn-~’ “edge - slope of wing ..

rnlIIQ Elloye of wing tam iling edge —-

%2

., 2Rl~-~

(.)

b spanof wing . .

.d ,.” % % ,.:.

‘.

., --- , .< .

., , . “.’ . . .

tingarea. ‘, . ,.

s’ . .

. . . . . ... .

. .

. .

~2 A aspect” $atio .“ .,, T “() ?$ taper rat to,ratioof tipchorfi to rootchord .

.

..

cd section ‘wave-drag coeff ict.ent at spanwl.se stationy Ix exclusive of tipeffect increment U3. section %t~ve-drag coefficient at spanwise stationy. dueto,tiy.

section wave-wagCoefficient at spanwise Stati.w; y %+c%ip ““ ‘“ ( ) +lng, y&ve-&a&coe?fi.ci9nt” exclusive of ti.y etfect , . . .

,.

.. . .

incremsn% in winewave-drag coefficient dueto tip:” ., . .

,, ., :,. CD” “ wingwave-drag coefficient

(%=+, %tip) ““’-”’:’: ‘“”

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;, ,, ,, ., ..” .

. Subsqript ,s refeys to conditiicris at root” ..-.

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=* \.

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—— 4 “-: ““ -“”’”” JiAtiA ~ No, 14ti--”““ . . ....

–~ -r.. . -- .— . . .

,.

.= ., .

.— ANAmHs .. .

. .

Theanalysis .i.e, bpsed on mpemimic thiwairfoil theory and on thea&s@ptic5ns of E@LU dieturbandea anda co~tantvelocity of sound throughout thefh.zid. These assumptions leadto theJJnearized equation fcm t% veloc Itypotent ial q ( re:erence 4) —- .. .

.- 1- M2CPa+qJ~+qzz=0 . .

-() -.

where M is theMachnumber Qf tine fkm andthederivat Ivesare taken withrespec;” to thevariables x, y, and z of thei!ertlY3i.an- ooorilnate “system. I&should ho nQted thatthelinearized theory is notexpected to be applicable nearMachnumber unity.On the basi~ of thisUngarized thecuy, a solution fora unifomn EIwept- backllne of souroes in @g yressure field ie derived in referenoe 1.

..—.

Thepressure field associated withthiseolution comesponds to thatovergn.ai~fol~ of wedge section. Thepressure .coefficient .

Ap/q at .a spanwiee station y Eind point.x Uong theWedge IB .

. ,--- where .”,..fil’ is “the slope of theleading $@e”oft.h.e w-!.w~ dzjdx fa theta@entof theha~f-wed$e angle(appmx.equal to haJ.f-we@.

angle-pince theangle h small); ~ =“=~ - theOrwn @ thelinesource. ie taken at (0,0).

Thedis tributlon of pre~suzze oversti%ptback wings of daslmd planfor.u andprof 31eie obtained by superpoeAtion ofwedge-type oolut:.ons. In order to satis~theboundary cof~ditions overthe surfaoe” of a tapered wingof symmetrical doubl~wedge eection, Eemi - Infinite J.ine sources are‘pl.aoed at theleading andtrailing edgeof thewinganda semi-infinite linesinkof twice thestrength is placed along .tfig. lineof.~.iq~ thickness so thatallthree Unee’ intersect at oneyotnt.At thetlpwherethewingis cutoffin thef13ght direotion, a reversed dl~t.rib~tion vf these lines of sinks andsmroes .

areplaced so aff to cagce~. @x&ctly alleffects of theoriginal distribu- tionfai%he-r epanwisg thanthetip. Fi@re 1 ~hm’~ the&L@tributions ..— .. ... . . --, .

.- — — — —.

NAC!A ~ ~0- lkh8 :5 .- of sinks andsources for 3 tapered. @rig,, and~?.asbifieq thesystem of axesandthesyzubo18 associated withthederivation of thedrag - ,,.- eq.titlons.

Thedisturbances caused by theelementary llnesources and sinks areLUni%ed. to theregions enclosed by the3,r Machcones.

Figure 2 shows theMachlineconfigm?ation torthetspered-wing @an formandtndicates theregions of thewirJg affected b~ each linesource sadsink.For purposes of simpl:.f~cation thetapered wings consideredwere res+n?ictea to thoee @.thno tipeffects other thantheeffects eachtipexsrts on it6 o~m halfof thewing. For a Wili~ of taper ratio 0,,notipeffects ~eedbe considered since theMachlines ori@nating at tile tipdo notenclose anypartof the wing.

Thepressure coefficlsnts obtaineii from superimposing solutions of thetiype shown in equation (2)areconverted intodragccmffi- — ..

cients bythe follovi~ relations: .

For sectton &ag at a. spanwise stationy . ..’ Trailing edge Ap &z —— &., : . . .“ (3) Cac= 2 ,..

qdx

r

.,., . .

dLeading edge .“ .’.

-.

...

. .

.,.

.“ . .— where . .

@ -4+ 2’%-2

c=—, %..

$s:.~e chapv~ lwwth a%.y, andtheintegration is ~erforrqe-d along .

t~qchcmiyarallel tQ theflight ~rection. “ * .- . .. . .

------ L.”” .— :S .- — — ..— .= *.

.

6. li@Ati ~0, l.~ .+ The wingwwe-ire~ coefficient i8 obtainecl by integrating the sectim” dragalong the@pananddividing we reeult b~ the*“g .— ,. --- areav - ----—- —: .- ... ,—.

..” . .

..

. . — .— lTip T,?.

‘ ) Tip P 4 4 dz-ti ~ =- —— cdc~. E (4) s qdx Root ,uRoot. L.E.

~ .U.

-. .~ ..— — . . .

. .

—. . . .

. -~ . .- —.

-. - .— .

___ ,.. , . .

..---2 ... .. , w- .

thewing area, an~ theinte~ation withremeetto y dmng the span, .

—— DERIVATION cm cxmmRAL IZED EQUATlXXW3 .

— — . . .. . .= . . .

.- .— By superposition of we~e-t~e solutions (eq.uatd.cm (2) ),the preeaure fieldis obtained fora tapered wingwithloa&Ln6 edge, trailing edge, andlineofmaYJmnn thickness sweptback. Thedrag equations arederived forhalf of thewin~since thedra~is dimtrf - buted symuetrica~ overbothhalves.The induced sffects of the opposite half -wing arerepresented by theccmju~te termain the integrands of the@a~ integrals.

--- .,: ..- - .::.

.: . -— .- :Fora symmetrical double-wedge profile, — - :“ .— ,,= e dz t ?-- =- dx c“

I

-.

.- %,?

~eotion tlqlckqess ratio. The generalf zed equa - where t/c is the .

tlp effects, for thewizIg tivedragiEI obtained tion, ex?jlueive of aB follows : (See f’ig; ~ for itiornation pil%nent to-integration . ...= limits ,). — :+ ,.

7.

Y-sof)= —= 8(t/c)2 .

.

.— .

.

{5) -.

.

,, 8 “X%DA m n’o. lJ:V!

where A, B, and. C refqr to thoprcmsure~ resulting &cm the].eatMng lineuources, linesinks~ andtrailing Lineamn’c.es j re%X+cfi~.~elY l .

x-is - 3.n#2Y ‘“l + Cosh - anq / !qy- rnlx ,.- ------ ., .- :.

: ..

----

Pp -

-1

+ Cotm

PIY-rQp-Eq ..-. —. -,- ..<. — . .-- .. -.-— --—= .

am. - TheIimitin&” case — .- andthewingof constant chord (taper ratio 1.0)is obtained by” “ equating m = Theinte~a%ions in equation (5)am yor- forzned and h%=?’ e result ng formvlas forthesection wavetiagandthe wing wave dragfor the;omplete ran~e of conwntlonal tay= (O ~ taper ratto5 1 .0)arepresented in appendix A.

.

-.

._. — It was sta’tdi prev$mmly that tie Iiqiwed wi&13 mtiidared have , no tip~ewbs other thanthose eachtipexerts on itsom halfof thewing. Th3E! implies thattheMachlines fr~ onetiP~.o”n~b enclose any partoftheopposite haU?-wing. Thiscondition Is ,.— eqressed mathm.w.tlcally as follows: . *-— -.

— W?llQ &nll .

Aspect ratto =- ~-(1”+ i)(l+“@@l) — .

.— ,.

.

“EACfi! INNO. j..&Q3 “ . I

-“9 ,.

. .

. .

.

Tip chard where k is thetaper’ ratio , It cenbe seenfrom ) . ( Rootchcrd equations (6) that thi~ “e~mplificatioi dossnotmaterta”U.y limit the rangeofMachmm~er thatmaybe considered, For small tayer ratios thislimiting effect isnegligible andfortaper ratio O there 5.s no lfiti.tation whatsoever qince equations (6)reduce to expressions that arealways valiL.

Tile wave-drag contribution of thetip5-s (Geefig.3) . .

*Y_ -.

‘%

Ddxdy ~(Wq)-ml(a+lW)

I

1.

; [% , -?-

p%’w%)yw%

1, ml(l+p~) ., -1 ~ @2(l+@ul)-aml~ v-.. . .. . ..

(l —- . I

ml(l+~~) + .’ I --— .

(7)

.

— . — :. — .— :_:..-_ .

---- .—.

10 - ;.— .-= . .

where D and .E refer to thepiesmres resulting fromtheleading ‘line d.nk andlinesource,’ respec~ively.

..- -lml(x+ a)-%- -D =.COS1l .

.-’@xi a!

l ~ Fm~lY .“.

. . —— . .-; ----- ““ -“ ::” .=- -. -.+ ~~ .- -— .—-- .“ .- L= .= . .. . . -’...-. . ...

. ..

:-~- p?~(y” - q)) .l” x E = ccmh “ P/Y-~xl” - .... ..— TheMachconeFromthetrailin~ linestnkat the~ip’ doesnotenclose W Partof the wing and, hence, hasno effect on thewavedrag.

Equatl.an (7)is solved fm section wavedragandwingwve drag forthecomplete range of taper andtheresult~ areprasented in appendix B, Thetotal wave-drag coel?ficibnts arethenobtained by thefollowing relatlona: .-.

..

. . ..

. .... . .. . -,

c~..= ‘i”+ cdtlz

------- :.

(8) —.

.-~’= cDm+~;;p ‘ “

...-

J ~ .-

,- — It is found that ~ is identi~lly equal to zeroforall tip cases satisfy ingtheaspect%atio limitatlcms expressed in equa - ‘ticms (6)and,hence,CD = ~m forthe-tapered wings considered.

. . .

“- “-The conditi”ti imposed in ~q~ti<ns(6), althcsugh notmterial~-- limiting me .q&n@”of ?$ach nymiwr for’ tapered winGs, do limit to a certain extent therangeofMachnunibti” forLow-aspect -z’atlo wings of constant chord,Equation (6a) forthiscasereduces to -— Aspect ratio ~“~ .

-1 - ‘. ... .

--- ,;- ,.

since y..~.~.

.-.

= -.

-, .,: - -., - -. — MICA For untaperedwings of aspect ratio 2,.1, ana0.5,the ,lowmt Mach nrmibers thatcanbe consimred witlnout ta~~ng intoaccount additional tipeffects are1.JX3, ,1.41k, and2.236, respectively.

It is desirable, therefore, %o,take intoconsidbratlon forunta~ered..

planforms theinduced effects of theopposite tipwhentheMach lines froaonetipenclose partsof theopposite half’-w5.ng. Figure k shows theMachlineconfigurations fortkese induced effects, andthe dragequations ~e derived in aypendix C. The wtngtivs-drag coef- ficientis thenobtained fromequktton (6)where ~ forthese tip ..

cases incluties theeffects tiucedby theopposite tip.

,.

RESWffSANi DISCUSSION{ Calculations weremadeforfatilies of tapered. planforms, each family characterized by a constant sweepback of themaximum-thiclmess line. Theplanforms wereobtainea by considering themoment of the .

areaabout therootchord divtde~ by thecubeof therootchord to be constant forany@ven family.Theaspect ratio varies with taper ratio because of thisarea-moment parameter.

For a constant thickness ratio theparameter, areamcment divided by theproduct of therootchord andthesquare of theroot thiclmess, is alsoconstant, ThM condition is i.ntenried to imply thatto a first approximation -the”root bending stress is thesame forallmembers of anyfamily having thesamethic~ess ratio.A representative family of tapered planfarms andaspect-ratio varia- tionwtthtaper ratio is shown in figure 5.

“.

Section wavebag.- Section wave-drag distmibuticms forwings !

of ta=atio O, C.5,and 1.0arepresented in figwres 6 to 10 f6ra Machnumber of 1.414 andsimepback of 60°.

The distributions of sectimwavedragof tapered wiigs a.rej in general, verysimilar to those of untapered planforms.As a yoint of in’te~est, theinduced effects of theopposite half-wing andthetip-effect ~stribution areshown i,n fi~e 10 as separate curves.Thetotal.

sectfon wave- dragdistribution is then obtained by adding thetipdragcurve to thesolid-line curve.Thetipeffect is placed correctly as shovn fora wingof aspect ratio1.0;fora wingof aspect ratio 2, this tipdragdistribution shoulilbe shifted 1 semichora to the ri~t.

It is seenby reference to fi~e 3 thatfigures 6, 8, and10 (fig, 10,A= 1) aresection wave-drag astributi~ns forone-family of wings andthatfi~es 7, 9, and10 (fig. 10,A = 2) arefor another family of wings whose as~ect ratios-are twice as large, .— respectively, ---- ..— L .

.. . . -— -.

,,. _- -==, .: , . .

.-, -..

“ “mci”m”fo.” UA6-

. . . .

It ig interesting to note at this yoint that for a gfvenM@clI number the sectionwave-drag coefficient at the roof 18 a function of thes%mep of themaximum-thickness lineonly; theterms involving leadlng-eke sweep add.dng up,to zero, (Seeseokion dzza~ equation inappendixA fory = 0.)

—., - Typical variations of” wingwve-drag. coefl?i.-

‘-F”’” cient wit Muchnw%er f~.ti.ngs of taper ratio O andtaper ratio 1.0

of the#aimfamily-are shown in I’igurbs lIJ12,and13 for~“, 60°, and70° sweephackj respectively, At sonM Machnumber between 1.0 andthecritical value (~itiul = secA), thedragcurve forthe tapered winghasa d.iscontinucn.m slope,ThIadiscontinuity occurs at thatMachnumber cor~esyonding to me condition where therear —.

MachliDeorosses-the tra~”ing w!@ of MO wing, thatis,w&.ero - ..

.: . .- ,>~ ,..

. . . . ,“ - ---- .

,j=~=~.-% ,.

%%

%2

,.-. ‘.-: i.,.- “

..” . ~r” r.

“.+” -.””’ , =: ..- .. . . .

‘= . ... .:. .!

In thisregion andnearthecritical Mach number (~=:).”ie , ,, theory h note~octedto be applicable because theassumption’ of, small di,eturbances i~ violated, buttheresults arepre~en~ed j.n order tcl give a morecomjlete picture.of thelinearized. thecry.

.-* ,.

It is seeil”fron figures H. to 13 that taper reduces thewing wave-drag coefficient atMachnuuifiers substantially below the .

critical value butincreases thedragcoefficient atiMach ntibero approaching thecritical value.Thistrend is similar to the-one shown by theeffeotof hi~ a“og,ect rat~oon thewavg-drag coeffl- clwrt of wtin.gs j?or a-@.vtin taper ratio, itmustbe remembered thatforthe. families of tapered vzhI@ cons~dered in these calculat- ions, however, thewin~ withgreater taper havehi@er aspect ratios and,hence, ’the offsets of aspect, ratio as wellas tayer A ., areincll.tied in thistrend.

.- -- ,.

Var:lations of wi~gwave-drag coofficl.ent wi’;h taper ratio for different ”swaopback a@l_es at‘~Machmmber 02 1.2areshown in .

fig!me.1.~le Theuntapered win3forthi5family hasm a~pect ratio of 1.0andthevariation of aspect ratio withtaper ratio are prgsemte<L in tabular formin thefigure.I?gr a given meep an@e, thewin~of taper” ratio O hasthelowest dragcoeffi~imt amlthe Un.taper;t. wins theMachn~or epproaches”the thehi@est. As critical value trend would reverse itself andthe 13=~, this ( ) .- ..-

i’ik.wmtiu, Wi3

,, . . . .

.

.

untapemed wingwo~k iiqvi. -k~e ~o%reek’ dra ckfic~entas- canb$

seenby’ ref~encbt~ “t is alsoevldiwk @m - figlmsIl. to 13.’f . .

.

figure.lk thatfor& ~$bti tmw& re%io andamect re%io, an apjreciahle reiuctlW–@tifig-wave-drag ooeftitcient is Gccolqpliahed ,., withincreased. sweepbkick.

Figure 15 yresent~ variat~ons of’wing wavb-dra~ coeFf’icj.ent- withtaper ratio fdrthree families df %dngs basedon untaperbd. p,l.an forms of aspect ratio OJ~,1, and2, resjsctit~l.y, Thertmilts are .

presented.fti 60°~weepback anda M&.ch tiumber of 1.4141~ertinont details of thewings arepre~ented in tabular. formin thefi@r~ to facilitate interpretation of theplotte’d c~es. Theaforementioned.

trend. of reduction in wing~ve-tia~coefficient associated wi”th ‘highasyeot ratios at Machnumbers substantially bel.ow thecritica~ ~Mach nu!aber ~,or a given taper rstioISclearly seenin thisfi~e~.

By choosing points along-these curves bo&F6e@@.nq %6 tir~~ of ‘the. s “ sameaspect ratio, it is”seen thatfor.aconstant aspect ratio ‘- ‘ :‘“’,’ tapering theWag inc~eaees thewinswave-dreg coefficient. By a similar procedure it canbe shown thatforwin~a of constant aspect ‘ rati~ taper retwoes the @.ng%~ve-drag co6ffici.orrb at Machnumbers “ ‘ nearthecritical value.The increase @aspect ratiov5.th taper “.

ratio defined by the area-nmnent’pa rme@r thus hastheef<ect of offsetting tile adverse effeots of tep”er at theJ.owr Wch mmhcre, CONCLXiIOES 1.Distributions of section wavedragalcng thespanof tapered wings are,in general, verysimilar in shape to those of untapered @an forms.

2. The section wave-dxag coefficient at therootis a function of theMachnumber andthesweep of themaxlnmm-thickness lineand N independent of taper.” ., ., ‘.

3. The increment h wingwave-drag coefficient causgdby the tipis identically eq~l to”zero foralJ. tapered andU@apered tin@’ ‘ forwhich-the Machlines frcun onetipdo notencloee enypartof theoppcmite half-wi~.

.- 4, For l.fin~j of equal rootbendi~~ stilww~, tap%r reduces the * f wingwave-drag coefficient at Machnm?ibers considerably lessthen thecri.tioal value- thatis,a value equal to We secant of the smepback angie- butincreases thehag coefficient et Machnumbers ‘ .

near thecritical value.

.

,. ..

. ..” ,.

‘“: .“6. Fora given taper’ratio a~ a~bc%.””r~ti~,,~~ a~precieble reduction in WIQEwave-drag coefficient withjncrea~ed meepbaclf 1s noted~orthe. entire rangeofMach yqbeu com:derecll .

7. For a“give~ sweep aiti-taper:ret%o, hi&er asyectratios reduce ”,t’he wing wave-dragcoelTfioj.e@ ,qt. i3ubf3tqntially subcrltica”l Maoh n.xnbotis. ~At Machnumbers apprca@i.n& thecr~tical. value, the p@q f!?~. of lowaspect ratio haveIower. dragcoeff:cientso ,- The. generalizec$ equatione prmantod ~n tile ap~andixml lm”y be used. to tilctiate-the ”sub.critical cmpersonic wa%mitrag. at %er~. lift ftianji conventionally tapered or unta~ered wingwithsymmatr3.cal double -m”dge. airfoil sections andwithloqdin~ ud~e,’~.lin~ ed,se, andline’- @ guax@mthicknese mep.t~a ok:, . . ;.

. . . . .

.,.

,- ; Lan@BF_ Membrial A.monaut icalLaboratwy . . ,., ., Ne.tiond Ad.viscm~ Caamittee forAeroWu*ice ~ ..

Langley Field, Va,,April 7, 19)*7 ..

.

..:.

.

., .

., .- .. a----- .

,, ..

.

.

. . . . ..

.— - ,.

. .

.— ,.

., .“, .,.’ . .

,-.

,.. . . .

..

., :.. ..- .. .

/=’

““ ~

.

NACA TN No. 1~8 ’15 ,.,-,. ,.

‘%%+

Al?PENDZX A EVALUATK)N OF EQUA3?ION (.5) WA~ IM.AG EXCIJJSl?LE Section wag for .

l$CdmC cA’ for 4(t/c)2 =A+B .

=JL+B <-C ., ,,.

. -.

, =A+B+C!+D tiere .

.

. .

.

... .”# :-?” :*= .— .. .. ”-— .— __— .-~ . .

I(j ... ... . ... :-_ : ..= .......

,.

-“y L - ml~~‘)+ 2“%2 ~ (, J --- , .,.

..

., .

. .. .

.

.

—- —.

-~ 1 + lJp2 ,—.

“2y .

cosh 2Pm’ — -~m .- .— — — i? “, t ,.,

w% ‘%) + WY%? 2’

+ ——— ‘2 {.

b “ p’%’

_..

.-.— .— .- . . ,. ,- ., .

l— .. . — . —— .:

-i 1+ %2(32

y(~-~]+aw ~o~h-lY 1 -*P 2)+9 ~ ( - 4Y coah —+ ‘m(J

%2

qy(~~ -%) - =%% [ -

..._. .-:

1 ——.—- —

;:’- . .

— 7 ..- —.

. .. . .. ~--- -—-,-—- . ...+.. -,. .

. .

_ -— .. —- —— .

-, ,* L . ..— -, -.

.. .. . . .-. — .. - - .

. -. ..-.

.. .

l..

.

,.

.

B= yl -

Wl~2) - aml ‘[

(

>

!qYpi~ - %) + ~rnr%l 1

“d /-

J c=

... .

13% +%)- a*”l

P/Y(q) +%)- awl

m&- i3%#

L

., . ... , .

.

-m@#)-EqJ

and .

.

cd-l-l Y(’- ~Y%@2) - !2Ciml

— .- -1 .

., .

, ,-,. -.

--- -.

. . .“. -.

.

— . . . ... .

.. .. . . . , -... . . .. ..,.-, -=Z - “-.

4“’.

“; ““’%12EF:.}.’: := ‘~ . -., “ --=g . .

. . .. .:..:.

: SEl!t

,-, .- .-.:-: :... . ..

k -. ‘::-s.- : ==-:

gl -

. — -. —--- ---- i----&--- —— — ,-”” ----- -. =-., “b- .“-” - – ---, , -._.

, .’1 . . . ..- .= ;-.

..-. . —. *—.. -w-- .,. . :--, pfl.

. . .. . . . ., -.=.

0. ..~.-.~. -7,.zp “ :: ~; *?,?? # . :.T. S ~ ,.

. . .- .>- , ‘-> 4 --.

— Q.. ::” ““: _.. .“..:” .... /:::’” ‘.’:+++-:;!2 -“:+:<

.- — .— -....,:- .-...-~~

18----- #ii -“

*..K,. >438 -.: .- . .

. .

. ~“ ~ -Wt~ Dra@forO < I@r Retls < 1 .

. “~y”‘ — . . . . . ..- . .. . . . ..— L ,--<. ~. .. . . .,..+ -=. .- im.....+~ ~..+ .. —- *-.:” :-*- . . . :.. ._ ._.=._ J. --- :. -. ... . . —.- —— .— . . . . . —+-. --<, .% *:W _-wg.-~ --- :. .:: ---g ..= -->- --- -. . . . . .

., ----- . .. ..

._Tl%:+z.+ .-: .,> .= < >.., —+. . . .. .:, *<W--”- .“ .’-..

Elnil —=’A - *’- .; ‘ - .

6~q-”c___ for . .

,, .. ..

8(t~c)2 ““ i.: ,-, ~ J _ .

1 - 13?,n.

., -, ----- = . .---- .-:: .L ,.

-** -“ -- --Q #-f ~ . . ..A.

,. :-:. (..

I __=+_., 2;* .+?.5 . - ““ :,-i?-.::ti i.i:i:..,’zG:.7:*f-z.:, T.”@ = -, \ ~.. ---.+’-:J :-- : - ..:.. , -...--,-. : ..- .-., :.. . .*:.

----- ,“”._ :.& ---- ...-; --- “—._ - G.” aq

:;: .=?”-A”” + .-5-: ::>1~

*“

-.

, “ -“-<”q “~- ..,---- -.

. .- ..’

7,.;-’%. - ,. ;-- “. l :.-+ .

1: --J3DIL 1-P%

q:”;,=. ..” ‘. . ““”

G.. ... ., .. ..–-*.- ? - . ..-. -.+- -, “.

x“-” .- .-+ ~ I .}. ; ,.< —.

‘2 ““i :“’

,:’;% &(ii ,+ -

A , --... <., -.

.@I::;:.-l %(1 - ~zt@)+.:~ -.. . .

:- ... ... . . ... .... . .=-. .:,.. —.-= --- .<->

..-—-- --

-

.p~~~(d -,e)- ~~1”. .

‘-: ‘“=2?%’- % )

.—.

-“ -=. , , _. ..= --., -,... --- .

. .*-.

--- . . .. —-— .

-------- 7—s:[’+. -42-”’? .:. s- “-~ -– ::.-:, ,---- -:?–:–:-’-= : — ~ ‘ti2[~ ~~(d +“~j]2T ““”’ -1 %(1 ~ Wp;) + ~“ ‘ - -,,.

. . .. . . ..-.

-~ -~(%”+~) C“$h + a “,”—.”- ,...- -..— _. ..- -------- .. . . --- ----- . .

:. ;-— ----- .- ..”!J. -.

.? -- -e-— -.-- +7*=+”>w~:.f- .-. -.,--;-:-.~~ . .:. , - . = .

___ r., -i:.”. “.. ““. .“” +.”:+.

~~;d” = ~.

% [% + “Ul(a + d)]2 -1 d(l+ ~~lj .--a--- ‘.

cosh .

2(% + %) ~[~ + ml(d+~” +,& - ~2m12 -–- - ---- ““ ‘“ .::. “,., . ..:1” .:-. -_ .._.._~—-~ ““””-{ ,:’. ..- T -z++~=;.=~:-== ._=<~.+:- “J- ~.. - “;”~=z=””” - Y- ,.= . .

..”.-..

..:.~==—-=–– .. -:.—: :-.

— ——— . - -~i ::, -. .. .- ,, .:-A 2&:: 4~:4.3. . .

.+ -.~:+: . . . . ... ,.=. .

—.

I -— .

.

-.

.. ...

.— --l ..+ .- .

. .

-.

.- ) ., . :4 _., .. :=:4 4 . .

—- . .

.

--” “’2 2 -k%3m1 “e ~ ““ “,,<< p ).+ ,& ‘- -’-,,,. ‘ “: ‘ “~:-:--:=j ,,>~i:l ..% :

J

. . . .

. .. . . .. . . .

—+ .

., . .

I .,:, ~ ,.

- ml?

2@m22.

..

%2 \.. . ..- ..- . — — . . . ..=_— . . :=?

.

+ / .._ -—. .. . ..~l”d ,-. .

.s=., ,’. -

‘“-’k”’

,, ~o~h-l -.”=’-- ,., . .-, ...

---

“ “y”. ““:-IX:+ “z.=: ‘: ‘q!?) 1 . : . ... . ..... ... .

-#!

~ ?#m +&. l”

2 -., ,.

.P.mi7-~3m~- %) 1“ b - ----- . .;; ‘: ..4; .,

‘w

—.

(%+ %)lJI=@

. .-[ > . . :..””

,’ .. .. . -- -.-’ . . .

.— --- .. ..

. ..

.“, ..::.. . :, * ,“ .’:~:”.fl ‘ ‘ ‘. ~ ~.-’!-” ~lbq,)-,,““ $2:,..., .:. :-., “,~...:”y:” ~“ : -- ; .,::= ,.. ’.,,.. ... .

~o~h-.~ & .

..

‘%k - .

). .:..-. ..._....’ _l - p%; , ~% +,:!:. a 7- --,_ \ ..

,.

(3% - %)(% : ‘1) 1 t ‘,.. .

J., .

- ~@’, ‘ ,.,; ,:, - , “, . . . , ;-,: “, . ., _ “.::..-. -.-.:.””...,:, -, ._.; . ‘:;~en.~-l -, ~292.,. ~~ ~e~tive“~egl’e~k’ ‘i~~~ .~”ked with ‘asterisk .. -.: .- .-.

-1 1 ~ m>2~2 in values ‘forA andusetherifition- ‘“ ~ -&2~2 cosh- ‘2p~ ) .

3.

“ ( a8 -lx~ -iCosh ‘1x fOr allterms involving ,. ship Cos . .

1- l.U@ ~ d _..

multiplication factor.

-—- :::, ?-:_y f .- ..

-.

,—

J“’

,“ /“ r- .- ,-’ -1 cosh .

apm12 .— -.

._ .

. .

.- ..*S pMO /d(ml -

%) “- a% I

%(% - %)

.- .

J

.

.

-.

.

2(IIQ -_ IQ) ‘- \ .-— .- .-. .

-, and D= .- .--: --- -.

,., :. .

.-.

--–s . .-

drq)(l +- .lnlm&2) - auq

. !l?iil + ;“)-. ,&p#J’ -’q

. cosh

.

Pyn@q + q) -“ 2aJqmp[

%!(%.+- ~). “- , ---

....... ...—.-

“.=% “*-= W7WY’?

. “J, -...

- “}

:.. =4T!. - . .,-.. ;...--.,- J.* .r, - !. .i~. - ,p .-. . ..+:. **,.*.

:. , ..,1 * ,..,., :: :–.i_i- -_ . ..”.

. .

., ;: l +-. :;” :--G. +++-. , - .2.- ---- . . . . .

“.

.-. = .~:.,.

,- -. -.’ . . .

- ..

. . . . . . . . ,.. :.:<;-:~ .. ... ..M. ..} .:; .

< “.. -”.,.- ..-.

-— ..— --- _ -. —-.

..T. .

. . ,,:$. -... . . .

.. . ...+ , .-:-’ : ““~ =.= .-+ -.+ , ...=—. .

,:” ,, ,- ,L.

. .

., .“! -..

,. +.

. ..

.

.

,.

. . .

.

# . -.

.* “ . .

,. .?.

‘J;!+ ;

Wnguragfu rl!aperli atloo ~’

. ... .. .

8(t/c)2 ~,; ,(:,,”, jf ‘ s. ’l.- .,. - J,]:*” ., l iim .1 N P f; i ,, ’,;, ,, 1,.,,!, ., 1,;1 ,1. , . --y .,” - -, :-, - .

.: .-.

, .- .“:. .- .= --- ““ UhCAm r?o~ - ,.- For ~<p<—, use A+B+C where ;“ %2 2a&2ml

.11- m@lE$2

[

A= $=x%% - %)(%2 “ %2) ‘(m’ -‘] ‘O”’ ‘(% -“)

..- -a.:~. .-:. .= -- .-.

—. .— .----- 1- qyq+-.

.

~

1 - 2m.”2 oosh-~

>-_ — -.

. . .

J*X.7 -t e .— . . . . .

—.

—- -- — r“ .— - . . . ..-. .— -. -—.. . . ...— . . . .-

+’ (aq - mo)(~ - I!q) C08-: ~

P% — — ..- - . .

,- ml 1 - ‘m~qj32 +ml-~ .

( .)

2@1(~ - q) ,..

For 13=+, use A+B % .- — — .

..

I

D. a..%~~’ ~11- ~ +

? ,.,2(g%-%)]

(% - %)(%- w

.- -- NAM ~ ~0. ~ -“ ,ForP = ~, use B+~,, &usD ..: ,, ..% ‘,. “.” . .. . .“ “.”: :. - — ,- -.

.

2ql~ 0% 2a~%a1 (% -%)$- - (% - %)(% + Ml) .

[ Section DragforTaper Ratio1i~ .- =6A for 4Kr@/c.)2 -.

=A+B - ., .’ .

~.

=A+ B-I-C —<7<= 1-D% ., ,, . .

:.

, where “ ~ -- -.._ ---- ..- - .. . . .

. . . .. .

A=4(2y+”a@ . .

. . . .

..

-1 cosh -+ ha -1 cosh --2a ..— . . # ,.

., ..

— ..- -–f . .

-i--- ..

. .- .“:. ,,*,,;.. .. . ,.:. ,..=;q~:~ .; i .> ’.. .“. .

.-i .- .

-.

.- ..-. .

.. —-

~i & N;. ‘~ “-”‘“

=-.

.

.

Y(l- (32%2) - 2a~

qY”a.mo) C a: 2%” “c~~h-l

2apl# % —— —- ,.

.,. , ,. .....

—— .- Win$DragforTape& ,Ratio 1.0 . —.

— . . .

=A .- c=A+B

<dm#2!%_

1- I@) =A+B+c .

.- -.

. .

. . ...” == -- .,.

— .- . . .

., -.

--. — .— .

.,- - a%F(3 - Rn#) -1-2,(, - ;2%2)j - ;’ p - Eulf)d +,, cosh

------- .-

l-p~s ,“.-,--’ ,

m%

_.

:\\l\ ., . ..-.1, .

:.:”-.” (l+,?qf)d+ ,, a)2 .

@@+a) .- -- . .

~-.= .

._._ . . . ....-—+ ~.. .

t .

.4 .- .

.

.

‘1: . . .

(LJ

2q3

@. ,%+.fp 2amAn@.-;i2 cod “~’;’$y;; a “ -1-

.

,.

-— ,-=.

, - ..-= —., ..

and (&) %~(3 - B%*) - ‘M(4 “ &Il#J’J “ cod b “ I+%’)* -2.

,,, . c=- -..

f%@~

1“-$~2 “’”.’”

Tjiij .::., ,/ -:_ ., .- w “-J&%-%ba’+ ~a2 ““ ~ ““- /’ .. . . . .

.- .

.- ,-- {71j n --- ,.,./:: ..” ‘ - ;_ .:

-~-1 [1 -1- IA&p “ 2/3

..— ~(d-a)2 .

— 2fI~(a - a) .

p=a, When use thefollowing eqrfession “%

D=

.— .,, . .

, -..

. .

.— “. .,. , .<.

,...___ ___ . ..

,, ,, .- ... -- -.. ... .. , :..

-- ,.

.

.

‘.. - — . .

.- . .. -

,, NACA m“ I& lwi

.

.

.’ ~mn,B , .-. . ,. + .

. .— . .

. .

.- i.-. “.

. -== ,-, , ..’ - ‘i - . a-.=, .- .>_-,_____ ..

. . . . .,, . ,. -. “. , !

. . . .

. ..r ~TALUATION”- OF EQT.jl@XON (~)F@ TM *MS ~ ~ ~ ‘ “,

[ ‘]

% Section DragJ@rememt for’ O”<Teqjer Ratio < 1 . . . . . . .

.-:. -..— — .- . ..- ,.

.-., ,,. . ..- . ...- ., .- . . -.

.—. .—— .-; . ‘.– - -- Foraspect-ratio lfmitati~, see eQlt?timEl (6) , --- .- “C%tipcg ,,

i(’t/c).2

~.. . _ ,- ,= >.’. . .

+ for .

“(

+ c

for

(

where .“ ,.

.“ .

_ .= -.

.=- .

, .- :. .—.—— ,.. = .-M .

, ..-..

.< .,-.

.. 7. -r— -. -m .— I .

.

and -ly:~(a-d) =- 2(Y - ~) cdl c ~U@?j-Y] “ “,” .:, Sectmrl Drag Iilcramant fac Ta@r Ratio 1.Q; Aa?ect Ratio ~ ~

I

. . ..— ,-- ....— ~. .C ..+— . .

..r.

— .- ..

. 28 where A= ., — .- .- 2ap~2 . .

.— y - ~(d -‘a)

-+ - ~%?(r - dlnJ cdl-’

.

B= $q-@q.J-Y)’ % -.

.

(

- Ua cosh-l .- --- .- ~?here iu” no tip effect tiatsoeve~ for the WLWof tep9r ratio 0, andtheincrement in wingwave ..tia g caused by thetipis identically equal to zeroforallcages satisf’ykng these a~pect-ratio l.imitations.

.- --- .

. . .

.—.. : .-&q ------ . .

.— 4 .>. . .“-.4.- — — ..

.- . . . .

. .. i-.

.+ :- . .

L.

.<.—.

;_,:: ..- —. .-. —.- .-.

.. .. ~ . . . .

.- -.= =- . ., .

.

-_-.~ ..— .- ..- ..: i .. .. -i---”= .- .— . _—. . .- == .]

, .

N?PEmlx c EQuAT.mJs Tal Amcc?mm TIP EETEcIcs FOR WING SUJ?

CONSTANI CHORD &ee fig. 4] I ., ; .. ..

a ? d&’02

= ~(a - d)2 cosh-l’a - ‘*P2 + ~(d + a)2 Coati-l

f?~la- al 9111@+ a) ; l-o u) I ,, ~,. . .-. ..;....~ .>. :; . . . .

.— — “’” - . . . ., : . ..- ,,. -.

.+ . ..- .

.. >- .~ .++= CaseH ..— ---- ..

-..

-. .— . . .“- ,.

-= ,.. . .. .— .— .-: -.— ,-. = ..

—- ..* -- .S .- .

---- .- .

a -.— ..

.-., - .....

. . ...:.

,- — -T.; .: -.-’ -,.

2a - d(l+~2P2)l . “- -— . ..

.- .- . . , .,.

. .

.

>. ., .- - ., —.

.

.:+.. .

. .

, .- -+ .— .— ,, . .“. - .. --:.

,- 7- . .. . .

Case ZII . .

. .

,..

,. .

l . .

J -..

,.

—- --— __ ——--- ., . .

.- -.— . . .

-— .

..— -.

..

., :-a . .

.-— .— j ..

..— .- --e -— .=. ..— .

—-.

.- i“ .1 a -~2P2 —- (a-z!d)’ cash-’ =

.~ (a - d)z cosh

~~la-dl

!

‘4 .- ... - -.

.- .1a+ -%2 ‘“a +~292 (d+a)2cosh-l —- (2d+a)2cosh + ..

~(2d+&) -j3~(d+ a) .— . .

:. .:= .- -..,.,- ....

.

.- ,., — O<A< .

. .

The lower limit fcm y is changed to O in thefirst ltie@@-

of caseIIIandtheresultant expression forthedragis . .

., . . .

., a-2dm@3* ;. ‘ -1a+ ~2P2 +(d+a) “cosh — - (a- 2d)2 cosh”~ - ‘ p~(d+ a) . .

._—. = - ...= :.

.,a+ 2dq3%2 -a(l-#%#) ..- -a2GoshN1 * - (2d+ a)2cosh P~(2d+a) .

-.

. .

- :- ,.—. — .-. .— .

.- —.

.

-12a-d -~ Gosh — 2 $~d )} . . .<= .-.

.

IiJioA TIT No.. IN@ ,.

CaseV

% ‘“

and,A<—————— wl<~, .

.’.

limits for y am Q1 four lover ., ., a - Mn2P2

%@+ - &’&

—=~ (a - 6)2 coa-l

{ .[ &l&/c)2

., 2P2) a.- 2*2P2 “-l 2a- d(l +lqJ - Cosh - (a.- 2iF ‘1 -2 Gosh-.-——— 2p?ll@ - al

1[

‘- a(l+ P2DI(-)2) ~ ~a+ # ~o~h.l 8+- %2~2

-1 a

- -coeh .— P%(d+a) j3~la-2dl

. 1

)

(

a.+2%292 p ~mh.l a - a 1-%2~2 _+a - (M-+ .# cosh”~ afi~ @4J2d+a) [ .

.

_—- _—.

—.. ..- --. .-— .—.—.

.. . . .

.. —= .

34 -=

i.ki23””’

-. .--— -

.—

—., ..--—

,. -.. .- . . . . .

-.. —

.- ,“ .-

=.

1, Jones, Robert T.: Thin Oblique Airfoils at Supermnic Speed.

NAtiA TN NO, 1107, 1946.

-.-A 2..l?uckett, Allen E.: Supersonic WaveDragof ThinAirfoils.

Jourc Aaro,Sci c,VOL.13,no.9, Sept.

1946jpp. 475-4&* -.

— 3. Hax?non}9iduey M,,andSvanacm, Margaret D.: Calculations of th:, SGpereQ_ni c WaveDragofIfcml.if%ing WingswithArbitrary Ehwepback andAspect Ratio.WlnGsSwept behind theMach .~O l 1319 , lg~~? * –* Lines.NACATN — -.— ... .

k. Pmndtl, L,: General Consideration on theFlowof Compressible i Fluids c NACATM NO. fb~, 1936, . ..- .—- . . .. —.— .. . —— -.. . -. .-— . ..— -— _. —..— ---- _ -.

.“___ - .. .- -:- . .

-— .. ... =.?= , —.

----- . .

i- .

,- . ...— .

.— .— . :.- _,... -— . ..

=, .. .----- ,.. . - ----- .

_____ .._— . .

.— — -—— -%-E. +’-= _.. —— .- .”- .— .

:— . . . . .— - ---- # I

Yt

l -

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NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS a tapered wing.

of sinksandsourcesfor anddistributions Figure 1.- Symbols .- / /

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NATIONAL ADVISORY WHMITTEE F(MAERONAUTICS Figure 2.- Mach line configuration fora tapered plain form.

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Figure 3.- Information pertinent t~integration limits inequations (5)and(7).

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NATIONAL ADVISORY CONMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS Figure 5.- Family of taperefl planforms used for calctiaiions. Planformsshownhave same area.

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NATIONM ADVISORY COWllEE FC4 AERONAUTICS Figure 6.- Section wavedrag distribution for wingoftaper ratio O. Mach number, 1.414; aspect ratio, 3.46; sweepback angle, ~“.

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d z Section wave-drag distribution forwkg oftaper ratio O. Mach number,1.414; ~ Figure 7.- P aspect ratio, 6.92; aweepback @e, W“.

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& NATIONAL ADVISORY .

Y/ COMMITTEE FORAERONAUTICS — Figure 8.- Sectionwave-dragdistribution for wingof taper ratio 0.5.

Machnumber,1.414;aspect ratio, 1.63; sweepbackangle, 60°.

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Figure9.- Section wave-drag distribution for taperratio 0.5. Machnumber, 1.414; aspectratio, 3.26; angle,60°.

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I L-A’” v //’ t--H Figure 10.- Section wave-drag dist~ibution forwingofconetant chord (taper ratio 1.0).

Mach numhsr,1.414; sweepbckamgle, 60°.

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Figure 11.-Variation ofwingwave-drag coefficient with Mach number. Sweepback angle, 50°. ~ .- -.

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Figure 12.-Variation ofwingwave-drag coefficient with Mach number. Sweepback angle, 60°.

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Figure 13.-Variaiion ofwingwave-drag coefficient with Mach number.Sweepback angle, 70°.

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CCWITTEE FORAERONAUTICS Figure 14.-Variation ofwingwave drag coefficient with taper ratio fordifferent sweepback angles. ~ Mach number, 1.2.

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A Figure 15.-Variation ofwingwave-drag coefficient with taper ratio for three fwnilies ofwing plan forms. Mach number, 1.414; sweepbsck angle, 63°.

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Document details

Doc number
·
19930082080
Publisher
·
NASA
Year
·
1947
Pages
·
50
File size
·
1.6 MB