seepratik
Mechanical
- May 29, 2013
- 23
Hello everybody,
I am trying to model a helicopter blade with a twist angle if -12 degree. To understand the features of the twisted blade, I was searching on the internet and I have found that (in faa.gov)the blade twist angles are made in such that at the root the angle is greater and as one approaches to the tip, it becomes smaller. My question is to model a negative angle of twist (given in database as "linear blade twist: -12 degree"), does it mean that the blade angle is zero at the root and it gradually becomes larger and larger with leading edge down(nose downwards) and finally, at the tip, ended with a negative 12 degree? If it is, then its a violation of the convention as written in the document in faa.gov. Can anybody explain that I am right or wrong? What actually is a blade twist angle (positive or negative)? I appreciate your help.
Thanks
Pratik
I am trying to model a helicopter blade with a twist angle if -12 degree. To understand the features of the twisted blade, I was searching on the internet and I have found that (in faa.gov)the blade twist angles are made in such that at the root the angle is greater and as one approaches to the tip, it becomes smaller. My question is to model a negative angle of twist (given in database as "linear blade twist: -12 degree"), does it mean that the blade angle is zero at the root and it gradually becomes larger and larger with leading edge down(nose downwards) and finally, at the tip, ended with a negative 12 degree? If it is, then its a violation of the convention as written in the document in faa.gov. Can anybody explain that I am right or wrong? What actually is a blade twist angle (positive or negative)? I appreciate your help.
Thanks
Pratik