;-*- ahsdb -*- # Leave that first line alone. # # This is AHSDB Template v. 1.00 # Questions? email docs@vtol.org # # This is a template for submitting a single AHS document database entry. # Copy it into a working file, then edit it using your favorite text editor. # If you use emacs, see below. # # When you're done preparing your entry, email it to: # # docs@vtol.org # # Give us a week or two to process your information, then verify # by searching on the AHS document search page, # # http://www.vtol.org/dbsearch # # An easy search query is just author:yourname # # IF YOU USE EMACS: # # ahsdb-mode provides syntax-colorization. # 1) put ahsdb.el in your load path # 2) put this in your ~/.emacs: # # (autoload 'ahsdb-mode "ahsdb" "Mode for editing AHS bibliographic data files" ) # # HOW TO FILL OUT FORM: # # In this file, any text starting with "#" through to the end of the # line is assumed to be a comment and is ignored during processing. # Feel free to include explanatory comments as you see fit. # # Blank lines are ignored. # # # Each section begins with a line containing only a keyword beginning # with a "@". The sections can appear in any order. # # # =============== Form Begins Here ======================================= # SUBMITTED: Your contact info. This information will NOT be placed # in the public database. @SUBMITTED AHS Docs Manager (703) 684-6777 # Full title of document @TITLE Dynamics Workshop On Rotor Vibratory Loads # Abstract: the entire abstract. For mathematical symbols, you'll have # to wing it. One possibility would be to use LaTeX representations. # Don't worry about formatting paragraphs - this is taken care of automatically # by AHS when your entry is processed. @ABSTRACT This paper reviews the results of a Dynamics Workshop focusing on the correlation of vibratory hub load predictions from 8 advanced aeroelastic codes, in comparison with Lynx flight test measurements. Simple `Baseline Models' are first established with near uniform characteristics for all codes, to enable vibration prediction improvements to be illustrated for various changes in analytical models including; free wakes, fuselage upwash, unsteady aerodynamics and finite element vs Modal methods. Incorporating some of these analytical modelling improvements upgraded the `Current Technology' codes to `Improved Technology Models' which are subsequently re-evaluated with flight test loads to identify rotor modelling deficiencies. On average, codes are not able to predict vibratory loads to an accuracy any greater than 50% of the Lynx measured loads. # DOCKEY is a unique key assigned by AHS. Leave it blank. # Eventually this may be used to create a BiBTeX database. @DOCKEY (none yet) # Enter authors using BiBTeX syntax # Example: # Lastname, A. B. and Othername, C. D. Jr. and Thirdname Jr., E. F. and others. # You can use full given names rather than initials. @AUTHOR Hansford, Robert E. and Vorwald, John # If you don't submit keywords, AHS will attempt to put some in # for you. But it's better if you do it. Use as many as you see fit. # Case-insensitive. @KEYWORDS dynamics, loads prediction, comprehensive analysis, lynx, aeroelastic code, 2gchas, flight lab, crfm, umarc, camrad, rdyne, r150 # DATE, MONTH, YEAR, SOURCE, VOLUME, NUMBER, ADDRESS: # For Journal, Vertiflite, and Proceedings, this information # is entered by AHS. But you can enter it if you want. # DATE is the full date. Better to leave blank and use # MONTH and YEAR instead. @DATE # Full name of month: @MONTH June # Four-digit year: @YEAR 1996 # SOURCE is one of: JAHS, Journal, Forum, Vertiflite, or Conference # (or leave blank) @SOURCE Forum # VOLUME - for periodicals. Forum Proceedings too - sometimes # they're split into multiple volumes. @VOLUME 1 # NUMBER - number within volume. For Forum proceedings, NUMBER is # the proceedings number, i.e. 1996 = Forum 52. @NUMBER 52 # ADDRESS - where the conference took place, or where item is published # (usually: Washington DC). @ADDRESS Washington, DC # Enter pages in this format: 18--27 i.e. with a double-hyphen. @PAGES 93--110 # NOTES is for any additional information you feel is useful. # NOTES appears in the database. If you want to add notes for # yourself or explanations to any item, use "#" comments instead - # these may appear anywhere in the file. @NOTES