Practices to identify and preclude adverse Aircraft-and-Rotorcraft-Pilot Couplings - A design perspective

Autor: M Pavel, A Ionita, Larisa Zaichik, Deniz Yilmaz, Giuseppe Quaranta, Pierangelo Masarati, Linghai Lu, Michael Jump, Jacopo Serafini, Massimo Gennaretti, Binh Dang-Vu
Přispěvatelé: Pavel, Marilena D, Masarati, Pierangelo, Gennaretti, Massimo, Jump, Michael, Zaichik, Larisa, Dang Vu, Binh, Lu, Linghai, Yilmaz, Deniz, Quaranta, Giuseppe, Ionita, Achim, Serafini, Jacopo
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2015
Předmět:
Pilot inducedoscillations(PIO)
0209 industrial biotechnology
Engineering
Pilot induced oscillations (PIO)
media_common.quotation_subject
Aircraft-Pilot Couplings (APC)
Rotorcraft-Pilot Coupling (RPC)
Conceptual design
Preliminary design
Flight control system design
Pilot assisted oscillations (PAO)
Automatic flight control system (AFCS)
Aerospace Engineering
02 engineering and technology
Rotorcraft-PilotCoupling(RPC)
020901 industrial engineering & automation
0203 mechanical engineering
Aeronautics
Aircraft-Pilot Couplings(APC)
Flight controlsystemdesign
European commission
Quality (business)
Simulation
media_common
020301 aerospace & aeronautics
business.industry
Mechanical Engineering
Perspective (graphical)
Aeroelasticity
Fly-by-wire
Pilot assistedoscillations(PAO)
Mechanics of Materials
Engineering design process
business
Automatic flight controlsystem(AFCS)
Popis: Understanding, predicting and supressing the inadvertent aircraft oscillations caused by Aircraft/Rotorcraft Pilot Couplings (A/RPC) is a challenging problem for designers. These are potential instabilities that arise from the effort of controlling aircraft with high response actuation systems. The present paper reviews, updates and discusses desirable practices to be used during the design process for unmasking A/RPC phenomena. These practices are stemming from the European Commission project ARISTOTEL Aircraft and Rotorcraft Pilot Couplings – Tools and Techniques for Alleviation and Detection (2010–2013) and are mainly related to aerodynamic and structural modelling of the aircraft/rotorcraft, pilot modelling and A/RPC prediction criteria. The paper proposes new methodologies for precluding adverse A/RPCs events taking into account the aeroelasticity of the structure and pilot biodynamic interaction. It is demonstrated that high-frequency accelerations due to structural elasticity cause negative effects on pilot control, since they lead to involuntary body and limb-manipulator system displacements and interfere with pilot's deliberate control activity (biodynamic interaction) and, finally, worsen handling quality ratings.
Databáze: OpenAIRE