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UAV

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views49 pages

UAV

Uploaded by

Mss Srikanth
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Final presentation

For

UNIVERSITY PROJECT -1
School of Engineering
Mechanical Engineering Department
On

LIGHT UTILITY UAV (Fixed Wing


Type)
Team Members: Project Guide:
Deepesh Yadav Yeshwanth D.
Kushank Narendra
M S Srikanth
Mirza Fasehullah Baig 7th January 2020
Parvati Rajesh
Objectives
• The uav must be able to attain and retain stable flight characteristics
even in zero throttle condition (Gliding maneuver )
• Achieve a maximum altitude of 1km.
• Design a wing profile with coinciding centers of gravity and pressure.
Objectives
• Carry and successfully deliver a payload of 300 grams.
• UAV is expected to be able to reduce parasitic and induced drag by
approximately 15-28%
• Improve stall performance

The Mechanism
Analytical study and improvement on conventional aircraft design.
2. Our Project

Study

Analyse

Improve

Build

Fly
Literature Survey – Research
Papers
• Preliminary design study for a future unmanned cargo aircraft configuration -
CEAS Aeronautical Journal
Yasim J. Hasan1 · Falk Sachs1 · Johann C. Dauer1. Accepted: 3 May 2018 © Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. 2018

• Spirit in the Sky Report 2


University of Missouri Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

• A Systematic Approach for Designing, Analyzing and Building a Model RC


Plane-(IJERT)Vol. 3 Issue 12, December-2014
Shreyas S Hegde2, Sandeep Nayak1, Kishan R2, Narayan Chavan1,Department of Mechanical Engineering, NITK Surathkal.
Literature Survey – TextBooks
• Introduction To Flight 6E (Sie)
• John D. Anderson , Tata McGraw Hill Publications
• Aerodynamics For Engineering Students -
• E.L. Houghton, P.W. Carpenter, Steven H. Collicott, Daniel T Valentine,
• Elsevier Publications
• Aerodynamics Aeronatics and Flight Mechanics
• Barnes W. McCormick, Wiley India Publication
• MECHANICS OF FLIGHT
• A.C KERMODE, Pearson Publications
• Flight Without Formulae
• A.C. Kermode, Pearson Publications
Design Boundary
The boundary conditions for all our studies will be restricted to the
following
Wingspan : Upto 2.0 meters
Velocity: 18m/s
Weight (clean): 800 grams
Weight (Loaded): 1100 grams
Max Thrust (propulsion): 1 kilogram per second
Telemetry Range: 1 kilometre in the line of sight
(2.56Ghz,fs sky TH i-8)
Mission Constraints

Payload Drop
Climb Descent
Takeof Land

Requirements Constraints
o To develop a UAV that can  -Method of launch: Hand launched
be easily carried and  -Max payload capacity: 300g
assembled when needed
quickly  -Altitude- 1km
o Capable of being deployed  -Payload Drop (max time delay-2.5s)
from anywhere.
o Efficient flying ensuring  -AOA: -5 to 15 degrees
endurance.
A brief view into the process
Process

Process 1 Process 2

Will deal Will deal with


with the the designing
designing procedure
procedure followed for
followed for the
the C-130 J
Version X
Process 1

Wing Analysis

STAGE 1
AEOLUS
wing profile generation Aero foil testing
A brief view into the process
Process 1

Wing Analysis

STAGE 1
XFLR
Pressure distribution over wing area
XFLR AEOLUS

Obtained wing
Accepted design Rejected

Preliminary fuselage
Design Back to stage 1

STAGE 2
Accepted Rejected
Preliminary fuselage
assembly

Integration of wing with


fuselage using Open- Go back to stage 2
VSP
Catia

Rejected
Accepted

Final report
Fabrication (build)
obtained
OPTIMUM
RESULTS
CAD MODEL
- FUSELAGE
Port side Wing Structure
Aerofoil Generator Co-ordinates

X Y Z X Y Z X Y Z X Y Z X Y Z
Results from analysis
Report : Analysis from Aeolus FIXED VALUES

Climb
Wing No. Airfoil Cl/Cd AOA(Deg) Thrust Velocity
Rate(Feet/s)
NACA63612
5Test04 NACA63612 19.13 4.397 1.566e+00 950g 20m/s
NACA63612
MH83
2Test03 MH83 20.04 8 1.371e+00 950g 20m/s
MH83
MH95
3Test07 MH95 21.42 7 3.187e+00 950g 20m/s
MH95
NACA4412
1Test02 NACA4412 23.87 9 3.233e+00 950g 20m/s
NACA4412
NACA2412
1.377e+100
4Test05 NACA2412 19.48 9 950g 20m/s
NACA2412
NACA 4412 AIRFOIL
NACA 4412 AIRFOIL
MATERIALS

Procured depron
Fuselage construction

Wing construction

The Ribs

Carbon fibre tubes( 5mm hollow; 3mm)


Material Selection- Depron

The procured depron


CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION

• Fuselage
• Former: Providing the main structure
• Skin: As per monocoque, it gives rigidity and shell.
• Housing most electronics.
• Belly reinforced with Fiber Tape.
• Power Pod
• Containing the ESC and Motor Mounted over the
Firewall.
• Slides along the slots created in the BulkHead and
formers.
CONSTRUCTION

• Twin Boom
• 3mm Carbon Rods; Structure Of Booms
• Inverted V-Tail
• Containing the Elevons, contoured to
form spear at joining base.
• Hinged Control surfaces actuated by 9g
servos.
• Push Rod- Control Horn Linkage.
CONSTRUCTION

Semi Monocoque
fuselage and wings.
CONSTRUCTION
• Wing (Port and Star Board Side)
• Airfoils, placed along the span aligned with the chord;
For Lateral Stability.
• Carbon Fiber Rod intersecting the chord-wise airfoil;
For Longitudinal Stability
• This gives strength to the entire wing base and the
rods take the bending moments generated through
out the flight.
• Two spars enable locking against any torsional
moment at the chord alignment of wing and fuselage.
• Ailerons cut out and actuated by 9g metal gear servos.
ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT
Mission Plan & Flight Log
• Containing the flight plan along with the maneuvers.
• Payload drop paradigm.
• Flight Log: such as date, time and conditions of flight
• Duration
• Weather
• Performance and Observations
FLIGHT LOG SHEET
Flight No. Date & Time Duration Temperature Humidity Observation and
Performance

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Application
Our UAV should successfully be able to perform:
• Search and Rescue Operations.
• Expendable.
• Monitoring ( Wildlife Sanctuaries, City Wide Mapping, etc).
• Providing platform for surveillance companies to perform beta
tests of their cameras and sensors.
• Relief Package Drops.
• Agricultural Inspection.
• Advance to Combat Drone.
Conclusion
At the end of this undertaking, we expect to:
Have created and tested a working model of the above outlined UAV
Experimentally justify the software generated theoretical data

References:
John Anderson- Introduction to flight, Tata MgRaw Hill Publication
A. C. Kermode- Flight without Formulae, Pearson Publication
CAES Aeronautical journal – Yasim j Hasan, - Falk
Sachs
- Johann C. Dauer
Aerodynamics for Ering Students- E. L Houghton, P.W Carpenter, Steven H Collicott,
Daniel T. Valentine
Aerodynamics for Engineering Students- E. L Houghton, P.W Carpenter, Steven H
Collicott, Daniel T. Valentine
References
• [Link]
-aircraft-design
• [Link]
3d-cad-174/[Link]
• [Link]
ilt_Airframes
• [Link]
• [Link]
THANK YOU

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