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Active control of aeroelastic responseConceptual and wind-tunnel programs leading to the development of technology for applying active controls to the suppression of flutter indicate that these methods may prove to be a powerful tool in providing required safety margins for flutter in future high-performance supersonic aircraft. The nature of flutter considerations in the design of the United States SST prototype aircraft has been described as an example of the type of application where active flutter suppression shows promise. Although this new technology is emerging, several years of additional development will be required in order to bring the technology to a complete state of readiness, particularly for civil applications.
Document ID
19730008278
Acquisition Source
Langley Research Center
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
A Gerald Rainey
(Langley Research Center Hampton, United States)
Charles L Ruhlin
(Langley Research Center Hampton, United States)
Maynard C Sandford
(Langley Research Center Hampton, United States)
Date Acquired
August 7, 2013
Publication Date
November 1, 1972
Publication Information
Publication: AGARD Conference Proceedings No. 119: Stability and Control
Publisher: North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Subject Category
Aircraft
Report/Patent Number
AGARD-CP-119
Meeting Information
Meeting: 40th Meeting of the Flight Mechanics Panel of AGARD
Location: Braunschweig
Country: DE
Start Date: April 10, 1972
End Date: April 13, 1972
Sponsors: North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Accession Number
73N17005
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Portions of document may include copyright protected material.
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