Authors :
Dr. Nagesh.D; Veeresh; Varun M; Saikeerthan B L; Vaishak M
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/mu5scawn
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/7x4e2z5b
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP1100
Abstract :
A Winglet is an apparatus fastened to the
wings. Utilized to decrease the induced drag brought on by
wingtip vortices, in future increasing aeroplane
productivity. It is an extension that might be horizontal,
vertical, or angled. Winglets increase a wing's useful
perspective ratio without significantly increasing the
structural pressure and resulting crucial load on the wing
structure. Comparing aerodynamic properties such as lift
coefficient (Cl),drag coefficient (Cd), lift to drag ratio (L-
D), and evaluating the features of blended and raked
winglets is done to achieve this. For greater accuracy, the
Spalat-Allmaras turbulence model is used around the
cross section of the wing wall. Using SOLIDWORKS
software, the wing model and lattice are calculated. The
three-dimensional aeroplane wing is created using the
NACA 2415 air foil segment. Low Mach number
computational simulations are run by SOLID WORKS at
various angles of attack. Given that the impact of vortices
is greatest during take-off and landing phases of an
airplane's flight, CFD study for wings with blended and
raked winglets designs is conducted during these phases. It
is necessary to measure the aerodynamic characteristic of
wings with blended and raked winglets before comparing
them to determine which has the best aerodynamic
trademark.
Keywords :
Winglets, Coefficient of Lift, Coefficient of Drag, Solid Works.
References :
- Vance A. Tucker (1993), 'Gliding Birds: Reduction of Induced Drag by Wing Tip Slots between the Primary Feathers', The Company of Biologists Limited, J. exp. Biol. 180, 285-310.
- J.- P.Marec, "Drag Reduction: A Major Task for Research," (CEAS/Drag Net European Drag Reduction conference 2000, Potsdam, Germany, 19-21 June 2000)
- Mohammad IliasInam, Mohammad Mashud, Abdullah-Al-Nahian, and S. M. S. Selim, "Induced Drag Reduction for Modern Aircraft without Increasing the Span of the Wing by Using Winglet," (International Journal of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering, IJMME-IJENS Vol: 10 No: 03, 2010).
- Lambert, D., "Numerical Investigation of Blended Winglet Effects on Wing Performances, report" Liege University; 2007.
- Beechook, A. and Wang, J., "Aerodynamic Analysis of Variable Cant Angle Winglets for Improved Aircraft Performance", Proceedings of the nineteenth International Conference on Automation and Computing, Brunel University, London, UK, 13-14 September, 2013
- Abdelghany, E.S. "Effect of Winglet Shape on Aircraft Wing Aerodynamic Performance", PhDthesis, Mechanical Power Engineering, Cairo University, Egypt, 2015.
- P. Panagiotou, P. Kaparos, K. Yakinthos, "Winglet design and optimization for a MALE UAV using CFD,"(Aerospace Science and Technology , Vol: 39, 2014), pp. 190-205
- Smith, M. J., Komerath N., Ames, R., and Wong, O., "Performance Analysis OF A Wing with Multiple Winglets" American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA2407), 2001.
- McLean, D., "Wingtip Devices: What They Do and How They Do It" presented at the Boeing Performance and Flight Operations Engineering Conference, 2005.
- Altab Hossain, Ataur Rahman, A.K.M. P. Iqbal, M. Ariffin, and M. Mazian, "Drag Analysis of an Aircraft Wing Model with and without Bird Feather like Winglet," World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal Mechanical, Aerospace, Industrial and Mechatronics Engineering Vol: 5 No: 9, 2011.
A Winglet is an apparatus fastened to the
wings. Utilized to decrease the induced drag brought on by
wingtip vortices, in future increasing aeroplane
productivity. It is an extension that might be horizontal,
vertical, or angled. Winglets increase a wing's useful
perspective ratio without significantly increasing the
structural pressure and resulting crucial load on the wing
structure. Comparing aerodynamic properties such as lift
coefficient (Cl),drag coefficient (Cd), lift to drag ratio (L-
D), and evaluating the features of blended and raked
winglets is done to achieve this. For greater accuracy, the
Spalat-Allmaras turbulence model is used around the
cross section of the wing wall. Using SOLIDWORKS
software, the wing model and lattice are calculated. The
three-dimensional aeroplane wing is created using the
NACA 2415 air foil segment. Low Mach number
computational simulations are run by SOLID WORKS at
various angles of attack. Given that the impact of vortices
is greatest during take-off and landing phases of an
airplane's flight, CFD study for wings with blended and
raked winglets designs is conducted during these phases. It
is necessary to measure the aerodynamic characteristic of
wings with blended and raked winglets before comparing
them to determine which has the best aerodynamic
trademark.
Keywords :
Winglets, Coefficient of Lift, Coefficient of Drag, Solid Works.