Weak locally homogeneous turbulence and heat transfer with uniform normal strain
Weak locally homogeneous turbulence and heat transfer with uniform normal strain
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Weak locally homogeneous turbulence and heat transfer with uniform normal strain
Relation of elasticity number and recoverable shear strain by simple analytical considerations - Rheology
Stress-strain-time relations in filamentous high polymeric materials - Rheology
Stress-strain state of toroidal shell at bending, applicable to calculating bellows
Stress concentrations in thin plates weakened by elastic-plastic strains due to infinite number of holes on X-axis
Small deformations for stress-strain relationship of axisymmetric nonlinear elastic plate with reinforced hole
Strain response of simply supported structural beams to point and acoustic loading
Cryogenic strain gauge application to circumferential loads of Centaur hydrogen tank insulation while in launch configuration
Stress-strain analysis of effects of rapid loading rate of restraint harness webbing, especially during air crash
High hydrostatic pressure effects on load cell using foil strain gauges and calibration for small uniaxial loads
Strain-energy function of hyperelastic material in terms of extension ratios, with natural rubber as example
Strain birefringence around tektite surface notches, discussing specimen quenched in air stream from 1000 degrees C
Flight strain gauge system for Centaur /AC-6/ LIQUID hydrogen fuel tank skin
Si semiconductor strain gauge thermal coefficient of resistance /TCR/ reduction by high energy electron irradiation
Satellite synthetic aperture radar interferometry reveals transient strain accumulation along the Blackwater-Little Lake fault system within the Eastern California shear zone.
Strain in self-assembled quantum dots is a long range phenomenon, and its realistic determination requires a large computational domain.
This is the presentation to follow conference paper of the same name. The adaptive compliant trailing edge (ACTE) flap experiment safety of flight requires that the flap to wing interface loads be sensed and monitored in real time to ensure that the wing structural load limits are not exceeded. This paper discusses the strain gage load calibration testing and load equation derivation methodology for the ACTE interface fittings. Both the left and right wing flap interfaces will be monitored and each contains four uniquely designed and instrumented flap interface fittings. The interface hardware design and instrumentation layout are discussed. Twenty one applied test load cases were developed using the predicted in-flight loads for the ACTE experiment.
The relationship between the aerodynamic lift force generated by a wind tunnel model, the model weight, and the measured normal force of a strain-gage balance is investigated to better understand the expected use envelope of the normal force during a wind tunnel test. First, the fundamental relationship between normal force, model weight, lift curve slope, model reference area, dynamic pressure, and angle of attack is derived. Then, based on this fundamental relationship, the use envelope of a balance is examined for four typical wind tunnel test cases. The first case looks at the use envelope of the normal force during the test of a light wind tunnel model at high subsonic Mach numbers. The second case examines the use envelope of the normal force during the test of a heavy wind tunnel model in an atmospheric low-speed facility. The third case reviews the use envelope of the normal force during the test of a floor-mounted semi-span model. The fourth case discusses the normal force characteristics during the test of a rotated full-span model. The wind tunnel model's lift-to-weight ratio is introduced as a new parameter that may be used for a quick pre-test assessment of the use envelope of the normal force of a balance. The parameter is derived as a function of the lift coefficient, the dimensionless dynamic pressure, and the dimensionless model weight. Lower and upper bounds of the use envelope of a balance are defined using the model's lift-to-weight ratio. Finally, data from a pressurized wind tunnel is used to illustrate both application and interpretation of the model's lift-to-weight ratio.