Laurens J. A. Voet, Prakash Prashanth, Raymond L. Speth, Jayant S. Sabnis, Choon S. Tan, Steven R. H. Barrett
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Automatic Continuous Thrust Control for Supersonic Transport Takeoff Noise Reduction
Advanced takeoff trajectories are proposed for supersonic transport noise reduction by capitalizing on excess engine thrust and improved aerodynamic efficiency at higher takeoff speeds. These novel trajectories use i) automatic continuous control of thrust, ii) increased takeoff speed, and iii) reduced cut-back altitude, compared to conventional pilot-initiated discrete thrust cut-back procedures currently used for subsonic transport. In this paper, we develop an optimal control framework to assess the attributes of effective takeoff trajectories for supersonic transport that yield minimum noise levels. We quantify the noise reduction potential of advanced takeoff trajectories for the eight-passenger, 55-metric-ton, Mach-1.4 NASA Supersonic Technology Concept Airplane. For the aircraft examined, these advanced takeoff trajectories enable a cumulative certification noise reduction of 10.6 EPNdB, which is insufficient to meet current subsonic transport noise limits.
期刊介绍:
This Journal is devoted to the advancement of the applied science and technology of airborne flight through the dissemination of original archival papers describing significant advances in aircraft, the operation of aircraft, and applications of aircraft technology to other fields. The Journal publishes qualified papers on aircraft systems, air transportation, air traffic management, and multidisciplinary design optimization of aircraft, flight mechanics, flight and ground testing, applied computational fluid dynamics, flight safety, weather and noise hazards, human factors, airport design, airline operations, application of computers to aircraft including artificial intelligence/expert systems, production methods, engineering economic analyses, affordability, reliability, maintainability, and logistics support, integration of propulsion and control systems into aircraft design and operations, aircraft aerodynamics (including unsteady aerodynamics), structural design/dynamics , aeroelasticity, and aeroacoustics. It publishes papers on general aviation, military and civilian aircraft, UAV, STOL and V/STOL, subsonic, supersonic, transonic, and hypersonic aircraft. Papers are sought which comprehensively survey results of recent technical work with emphasis on aircraft technology application.