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8/20/2019 19710066227
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.
INVESTIGATION O F
THE
STATIC STABILITY CHARACTERETICS
OF
FIVE HWERSONC MISSILE CONFIGURATIONS AT
MACH NUMBERS FROM 2.29 TO4.85
By
Kenneth
L.
Turner
and
W . E. Appich, Jr,
Langley Aeronautical Laboratory
Langley Field, Va.
-
--
2
(NASA
Cii OR
TA4X OR AD NUMBER
(CATEGORY)
HI
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NACA RM
L58Do4
NATIONAL ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
FOR AERONAUTICS
RESEARCH
MEMORANDUM
INVESTIGATION OF THE STATIC STABILITY CHARACTEBISTICS
OF FIVE KYPEBSONIC MISSIW CONFIGURATIONS AT
MACH
NIIMBmS
FROM 2.29
TO 4.65
By Kenneth
L.
Turner and
W.
H.
Appich,
Jr.
SUMMARY
An i nves t i ga t i on
wind t unne l t o determ
has been conducted
ne th e s t a t i c s t a b
i n th e Langley
l i t y c ha ra ct er
Unitary Plan
s t i e s of f i v e
hypersonic m is si le con fig ura tion s. The models te s te d were a basic body
with length-diameter ra t io of
10
and an ogival nose with
a
f ineness
r a t i o of
5 ,
the body with
a
10 f l a red a f t e rbody ( s k i r t ) , and the body
with two se ts of low -aspect-ratio cruciform fi n s.
An
ad di t io na l model,
known as the hypersonic t e s t ve hic le,
w a s
included t o s imulate
a
Langley Pi lot less Aircraf t Research Divis ion f ree-f l ight t e s t vehicle .
Te st s were performed a t Mach numbers of 2.29, 2.75, 3.22, 3.71,
and 4.65 and a t Reynolds numbers, based on th e body leng th , from
approximately 2.5 X 10 t o 15 x 10 .
6
The results show that there
i s
l i t t l e ef fe c t of Mach number, w ithin
th e t e s t Mach number range, on th e sl op e of t he norm al-force curve a t
low angles of a t t ack fo r the conf igura t ions t es t ed .
A
s k i r t of t he t ype
t e s t ed i s e f f ec t i ve i n p roducing
l i f t
and pitc hin g moment i n the t e s t
an gle -of -att ac k range. The use of
a
s k i r t , however, lead s t o a drag
penal ty wi th a corresponding lo ss i n l i f t - d r ag r a t i o . W ith t he cen t e r
of gravi ty
a t 50
percent of th e body length, the s ki r t ed and f inne d
models a re d i rec t iona l ly s t ab le a t the low angles of at tack.
A t
t he
hi gh er t e s t Mach numbers and a t the higher angles of a t tack, the di rec-
t i on a l s t a b i l i ty f or the f inned models becomes grea te r than th a t exper i -
enced a t angles of a t tac k near
0 .
at ta ck and low Mach numbers, th e fin ne d models tend toward i n s t a b i l i t y .
However, a t the high angles of
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2
INTRODUCTION
NACA
RM ~ 5 8 ~ 0 4
The design of hypersonic missiles i s , t o a larg e degree, d icta ted
by consi der atio ns of aerodynamic hea ting . Configuration s which have
sur faces tha t p resen t
small
angles t o th e ai rs t ream (e .g . , h ighly swept
l i f t i n g sur fac es) have been shown t o have comparatively low heating r at e s ,
and ar e th ere fore being considered fo r use as hypersonic ai r - to-ai r and
ground- to-ai r mi ss i le s . In order t o obtain more informat ion on such
co nfig ura tion s, th e Natio nal Advisory Committee f o r Aeronautics has
re ce nt ly undertaken an inv est iga tio n t o determine th e aerodynamic char-
a c t e r i s t i c s o f
a
family of mis s i le conf igurat ions . This inv es t i gat ion
i s t o be performed a t supersonic and hypersonic speeds, and
i s
t o cover
a la rg e Reynolds number range.
The models t o be in ve sti ga te d include
a basic body with length-
diameter r a t i o of 10 and an ogival nose with a f i neness r a t i o o f
5,
t he
body with
a 10
f l ar ed af terbody, and the body with two dif fe re nt se ts
of low-aspect-ratio cruciform f in s .
An
a dd it io n a l model, known as t h e
hypersonic t e s t vehicle ,
i s
included t o s imulate
a
Langley Pi lot less
Ai rcra f t Research Div is ion f r ee - f l ig h t t e s t veh ic le .
p rev iously t es ted i n the Langley 4- by 4-foot supersonic pressure tun-
n e l
a t
a Mach number of 2.01 and the r e s u l t s a re present ed i n ref ere nc e 1.
These models were
The present paper con t a i n s t he r e s u l t s
of
t e s t s made i n the Langley
Unitary Plan wind tun nel t o determine drag and s t a t i c long i tudin al and
l a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s ob ta in ed
a t
Mach numbers of 2.29, 2.75,
3.22,
3.71,
and 4.65 and
a t
Reynolds numbers, based on the body length,
from approximately 2.5
X
lo6
t o
15
X
l o6.
Also
inc luded i n th i s paper
ar e comparisons of the da ta of t h i s report with data of reference 1.
SYMBOLS
The co ef fi ci en ts of f or ce s and moments ar e re fe rr ed
t o
the body
axes system.
A l l
aerodynamic moments a r e tak en abo ut t h e ce nt er of
gr av ity which
i s
located
a t
th e 50-percent length of the
missi le
being
t e s t e d .
Symbols used i n th i s paper a re as follows:
cA
Axial f o r ce
axia l - force coef f i c ien t ,
qs
Base ax ia l fo rce
base ax ia l - force coef f i c ien t ,
A, B CIS
C
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2
INTRODUCTION
NACA
RM ~ 5 8 ~ 0 4
The design of hypersonic missiles i s , t o a larg e degree, d icta ted
by consi der atio ns of aerodynamic hea ting . Configuration s which have
sur faces tha t p resen t
small
angles t o th e ai rs t ream (e .g . , h ighly swept
l i f t i n g sur fac es) have been shown t o have comparatively low heating r at e s ,
and ar e th ere fore being considered fo r use as hypersonic ai r - to-ai r and
ground- to-ai r mi ss i le s . In order t o obtain more informat ion on such
co nfig ura tion s, th e Natio nal Advisory Committee f o r Aeronautics has
re ce nt ly undertaken an inv est iga tio n t o determine th e aerodynamic char-
a c t e r i s t i c s o f
a
family of mis s i le conf igurat ions . This inv es t i gat ion
i s t o be performed a t supersonic and hypersonic speeds, and
i s
t o cover
a la rg e Reynolds number range.
The models t o be in ve sti ga te d include
a basic body with length-
diameter r a t i o of 10 and an ogival nose with a f i neness r a t i o o f
5,
t he
body with
a 10
f l ar ed af terbody, and the body with two dif fe re nt se ts
of low-aspect-ratio cruciform f in s . An a dd it io n a l model, known as t h e
hypersonic t e s t vehicle ,
i s
included t o s imulate
a
Langley Pi lot less
Ai rcra f t Research Div is ion f r ee - f l ig h t t e s t veh ic le .
p rev iously t es ted i n the Langley 4- by 4-foot supersonic pressure tun-
n e l
a t
a Mach number of 2.01 and the r e s u l t s a re present ed i n ref ere nc e 1.
These models were
The present paper con t a i n s t he r e s u l t s
of
t e s t s made i n the Langley
Unitary Plan wind tun nel t o determine drag and s t a t i c long i tudin al and
l a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s ob ta in ed
a t
Mach numbers of 2.29, 2.75,
3.22,
3.71,
and 4.65 and
a t
Reynolds numbers, based on the body length,
from approximately 2.5
X
lo6
t o
15
X
l o6.
Also
inc luded i n th i s paper
ar e comparisons of the da ta of t h i s report with data of reference 1.
SYMBOLS
The co ef fi ci en ts of f or ce s and moments ar e re fe rr ed
t o
the body
axes system.
A l l
aerodynamic moments a r e tak en abo ut t h e ce nt er of
gr av ity which
i s
located
a t
th e 50-percent length of the
missi le
being
t e s t e d .
Symbols used i n th i s paper a re as follows:
cA
Axial f o r ce
axia l - force coef f i c ien t ,
qs
Base ax ia l fo rce
base ax ia l - force coef f i c ien t ,
A, B CIS
C
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NACA RM
L58DO4
3
l
cm
C
C
mO
Cn
cN
cN
U
cyP
2
M
9
R
S
XJ
Y
U
L h
P
Rol l i ng moment
r ol l i ng- moment coef f i ci ent ,
ssz
Pi t chi ng moment
pi t chi ng- moment coef f i ci ent ,
9s1
acm
au
l ope of pi t chi ng- moment cur ve,
pi t chi ng- moment coef f i ci ent at zero normal f orce
yawi ng- moment coef f i ci ent ,
Yaw ng moment
9s
2
sl ope of yaw ng- moment curve, cn
aP
Nor mal f or ce
nor mal - f or ce coef f i ci ent ,
ss
ac
au
l ope of nor mal - f or ce cur ve, .
Si de f or ce
si de- f orce coef f i ci ent ,
qs
3CY
sl ope of si de- f or ce cur ve,
aP
m ssi l e l engt h, i n.
f r ee- st r eamMach number
f r ee- st r ean dynam c pr essur e, l b/ sq f t
Reynol ds number
maxi mum cr oss- sect i onal area of t he cyl i ndr i cal body, sq f t
coor di nat es of nose of m ssi l e measur ed f r ompoi nt unl ess
ot her w se noted), i n.
angl e of at t ack of m ssi l e cent er l i ne, deg
t unnel f l ow angl e, deg
angl e of si desl i p of m ssi l e cent er l i ne, deg
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NACA RM L58mJ-1
APPARATUS AND
METHODS
Tunnel
The test s were perf ormed i n t he hi gh Mach number t est
sect i on of
t he Langl ey Uni t ary Pl an w nd t unnel , whi ch i s a var i abl e pr ess me,
cont i nuous- f l ow t ype. The t est sect i on i s 4 f eet squar e and appr oxi -
mat el y 7 f eet l ong. The nozzl e l eadi ng t o t he t est sect i on i s of t he
asymmet r i c sl i di ng- bl ock t ype whi ch per m t s a cont i nuous var i at i on of
Mach number f r omapproxi matel y 2.29 t o 4.65.
Model s
A dr aw ng
show ng t he f i ve model s t est ed i s pr esent ed i n f i gur e 1
and tabl e I gi ves t he geomet r i c char act er i st i cs of t hese model s.
The m ssi l e conf i gur at i ons wer e
Model I - body al one l engt h- di amet er r at i o of 10)
Model I1 - body wi t h
loo
f l ared ski r t
Model I 11 - body wi t h cruci f or m 5 del ta f i ns
Model
IV
- body wi t h cruci f or m 15' del ta f i ns
Model
V
- hyper soni c t est vehi cl e
The f i r s t
t he poi nt
whi ch i s
f our model s i ncor por at e a cyl i ndr i cal body wi t h an ogi ve nose,
of whi ch has a 0. 3- i nch r adi us of cur vat ur e. The f i f t h model
somewhat l onger ) has t he same cyl i ndr i cal port i on of t he body
but i t has a modi f i ed ;on K nose, t he poi nt of whi ch has a
0. 05k- i nch r adi us of cur vat ur e. Thi s model al so i ncor por at es a 10 s k i r t .
Hencef ort h, t hese model s wi l l be r ef er r ed t o as model s I t o V. The
model s ar e of st eel const r uct i on except f o r t he nose por t i on of model V
and the f l ared ski r t s whi ch wer e made of an al um num al l oy.
of model I 11 as i nst al l ed i n t he t est sect i on i s pr esent ed as f i gur e 2.
A phot ogr aph
For ces and moment s wer e measur ed by means of an i nt er nal l y mount ed,
si x- component , st r ai n- gage bal ance.
Test Condi t i ons and Procedure
The t est s wer e per f ormed at Mach number s of 2.29, 2.75, 3.22, 3.71,
and 4.65.
Mach numbers except 4.65, at whi ch Mach number i t was al l owed t o r i se
t o
-20
F.
The dewpoi nt t emper at ure was mai ntai ned bel ow -30 F f or al l
The s t agnat i on t emperature was mai ntai ned at appr oxi matel y
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NACA RM L58DO4
5
140
F a t a l l t e s t Mach numbers except
4.63,
a t which Mach number
it
was
held
a t
approximately 175O
.F.
The
following
t ab l e p r e s en t s t he t e s t cond it ions
of
each model:
Model
I
I 1
I 11
IY
v
Nominal
angles of
a t t ack ,
deg
-2 t o 25
-2 t o 25
-2 t o 25
0 , 7, 14,
and
20
-2
t o
25
0 , 7, 14,
and 20
-2
to 25
Nominal
angles
of
s ides l ip ,
deg
0
0
0
-3 t o
12
0
-3 t o 12
0
Mach
number
2.29
2.75
3.22
3.71
4.65
2.29
2-75
3.22
3-71.
4.65
2.29
2.75
3.22
3-71
4.65
2.29
2.75
3.22
3-71
4.65
2.29
2.75
3.22
3-71
4.65
R
12.5
x
io6
12.5
12.5
12.5
12 . 5
6
5.0 and 12.5 x 10
5.0 and 12.5
5.0
and
12.5
5.0
and
12.5
7.5
and
12.5
2.5, 5.0, and 12.5
X
106
2.5, 5.0, 12.5
2.5, 5.0,
and
12.5
2.5, 5.0,
and
12.5
5.0,
7-57
and
12.5
6
12.5
x i o
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
15.0 x i o
15.0
15.0
6
15.0
15.0
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6
CN . . .
CA
. . .
cm
. . .
c2
. .
n
. . .
cy
. . .
a, deg
.
P? deg 0
M . . . .
CORRECTIONS
AND ACCURACY
Accuracy a t -
R = 5 X l O
66
R
=
12.5
x
i o
or 15 x 106
6
R
= 2.5 x
i o
a.
34
+o .067
20.029
20.007 fO 003 +o .002
k0 .055 +o
.027
a 011
k0.004
fO 002 XI.
001
k0 .055 +o
.027
20.011
+O
.134
20.067
+o .029
20. LOO
+o
. l oo
+o
.loo
kO.100
+o . loo +o . l oo
20.015 +O .015 +O .015
NACA RM L58Do4
The angles of a tta ck and si de sl ip have been corrected f o r defle c-
t i o n of th e balance and st in g under load.
In o rder t o ob ta in re l iable values of base ax ia l force , a base
block
w a s
f i t t e d secure ly t o the model
sting
wit h about 1/8-inch gap
between t h e block and th e base of th e model.
model was cy li nd ri ca l and of
t h e
same diameter as the base of the model
being invest igate d. (See f i g .
2 . )
Measurements were taken of the
pres sure ex is ti ng between th e base block and th e model base and thes e
pressure measurements were converted in to base a x i a l forc e. The
axial-
fo rce da ta
on t he
plots of aerodynamic coefficients are 'not adjusted
fo r ba se a x i a l f o r c e . In order t o ad jus t these da ta, the base ax ia l
fo rc e fo r a given model a t a g iv e n a t t i t u d e
and Mach number
must
be
subtracte d from the ax ia l forc e f o r th e same model
a t
t h e s a n e a t t i t u d e
and Mach number. During
t e s t s of
model V, fa ul ty equipment cur ta i led
base pres sure measurements, and base-axia l-force da ta f o r th i s model ar e
not presented.
The base block f o r each
The accuracy of t he i ndi vid ua l nieasured qu an ti ti es , based on ca li -
b ra t ion and repe a tab i l i ty of da ta , i s es timated t o be wi th in the f o l -
lowing
l i m i t s
:
-
._
- -
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NACA RM L58Do4
M
2.29
2-75
3.22
3.71
4.65
7
, deg
0.40
30
. 10
30
95
-
Cal i br at i on of t he t unnel t est sect i on has not been compl et ed.
Measur ed pr essure gr adi ent s ar e suf f i ci ent l y smal l , however , t o assur e
negl i gi bl e cor r ect i ons due t o model buoyancy ef f ect s.
The dat a have not been cor r ect ed f or f l ow angul ar i t y. These cor -
r ect i ons at t he cor r espondi ng Mach numbers are i ndependent of model
angl e of at t ack and ar e as f ol l ows:
PRESENTATION OF RESULTS
The r esul t s of t he i nvest i gat i on ar e pr esent ed i n t he f ol l ow ng
f i gur es:
Fi gur e
Typi cal schl i er en phot ogr aphs of model I1
. . . . . . .
. .
. . 3
Typi cal schl i er en phot ogr aphs of model
I11
.
.
. . . . . . . . . 4
Var i at i on of base axi al - f or ce coef f i ci ent wi t h angl e of
attack
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Ef f ect of base bl ock on aer odynam c char act er i st i cs
of
model 111
. .
.
.
. . . . . . .
. .
.
.
. .
.
. . . . . . . . 6
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I n pi t ch. j3
=
Oo
.
.
. .
7
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model
I1
i n pi tch. j3 =
0
. . . . 8
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model
I11
i n pi tch. j3
=
0 . . . 9
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I V i n pi tch. 10
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model V i n pi t ch. j3 = 0
. . . . 11
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model
I11
i n si desl i p.
a
=
0
.
.
12
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model
I11
i n si desl i p.
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I11 i n si desl i p.
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I11 i n si desl i p.
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I V i n s i des l i p . . . . . .
16
j3
=
o
.
. .
.
~ = 7 . 2 O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
a = 1 4 . 6 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
~ = 2 0 . 9
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15
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8
Figure
Summary of longi tu dinal s t a b i l i t y ch ar ac ter is t ic s of the
f i ve m is s i l e configura t ions
. . .
.
.
. . . .
.
. . . .
. .
17
Summary
of l a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y cha r ac t e r i s t i c s of model
I11 . .
18
Summary of l a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y cha r ac t e r i s t i c s of model I V
. . 19
DISCUSSION OF FBSULTS
Effect of Base Block
In order t o de termine the e f fe c t of the base b lock-on the
s t a b i l i t y
ch ara cte r is t ic s presented, model I11
was
te st ed with and without th e
base block. (See f i g . 6 . )
base block produces
a
pos i t i ve
i s
not mater ia l ly a l t e red .
t e s t r e s u l t s p re se nt ed .
The re su l t s show th a t the add i t ion of th e
s h i f t ,
bu t t he deg ree of s t a b i l i t y
The base blocks
were
i n p la ce
fo r
a l l other
C
mo
Longi tud ina l S tab i l i ty
The l ong i t ud ina l s t ab i l i t y cha r ac t e r i s t i c s o f t he f i ve mi s s il e s
ar e pre sente d i n summary form pl o tt ed ag ain st Mach number i n fi gu re
17.
It may be seen t h a t the normal-force-curve slo pes of a l l f i ve models a re
invar ian t w i t h Mach number
a t
the low angles of at tack.
A t
the h igh
ang les of at ta ck , however, th e normal-force-curve slope s decrease with
an in cr ea se i n Mach number.
It
may be noted t h a t t he increment of
normal-force-curve slope provided by th e f i n s and s k ir t s
i s
e s s e n t i a l l y
in va ria nt with Mach number and th a t t he decrease i n normal-force-curve
s lope noted a t high angles i s due t o l oss of l i f t on the body and not
on the f ins
o r s k i r t s .
O f the models tested
a t
th e low angles of at ta ck, th e f in ned models
(models I11 and IV) have th e g re at e st normal-force-curve slope, and th e
model without f ins or skir t (model I ) has the least normal-force-curve
slope. Model
I11
develops more
l i f t
th an model
IV,
as
would be expected,
from consideration of the geometry of the two models.
A comparison of model I1 and model I V shows that the
s k i r t
f o r
model
I1 i s
approximately as long a s th e f i n s of model
I V,
but the
leading-edge angle of th e fi n s of model
IV
i s much la rg e r. The da ta
indicate that model
I1
develops
s l i g h t l y l e s s l i f t and has more drag
than model
N.
S i mil a r r e s u l t s i n r e f e rence
2
point out that an increase
i n the leading-edge angle or length of
a
s k i r t
w i l l
increase the l i f t
developed by th e s k i r t . The use of
a
sk ir t , however, leads t o
a
drag
penal ty with a corresponding
10
-
ss i n l i f t - d r a g r a t i o .
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NACA RM L58D04
9
Figure 1.7 al so shows th a t some sta bi l i z in g device
i s
necessary
f o r model I a t the low angles
of a t t ack i n or der t o ob t a i n a longi tudi-
na l ly s ta bl e mis s i le i n the t e s t Mach number range wi th the cente r of
g r a v i t y a t
50
per cen t of th e body leng th.
Mach numbers s l i g h tl y below th e t e s t range, th e s k i r t used on modelV
may not be l arg e enough t o produce pos i t i ve longi t udina l s ta b i l i t y .
The lopg itud ina l s t a b i l i t y of t h e s ki r t ed models in crea ses somewhat
wi th in cr ea se i n Mach number a t the low and high angles of at tack,
whereas the long i tudin al s ta b i l i t y of model N decreases with increase
i n Mach number.
These da ta ind ica te tha t
a t
Model I11 has the l ar ge s t s t a t i c margin of th e models tes t ed .
A t
t he low angl es of a t t ack , t he l ong i t ud ina l s t ab i l i t y ch a r ac t e r i s t i c s f o r
model I11 are re la t i ve ly cons tant wi th var i at ion i n Mach number i n the
t e s t Mach number ra nge.
It may a ls o be seen i n f ig ur e 17 tha t the da ta ob ta ined a t t h e
(Ref. 1 dat a are indica ted by symbols i n
t e s t Mach numbers agree very we ll with da ta shown i n refe ren ce
1
a t a Mach number of 2.01.
f i g . 17.)
D i re c ti on a l s t a b i l i t y
Models I11 and
I V,
th e fin ned models, were th e only models te s te d
i n s i d e sl i p .
show the mi ss i le s , i n general , t o be di re ct ion al ly s ta ble . These f i g -
ures also show
a
no nl in ea rit y i n th e yawing-moment curve a t low side-
s l i p angles . This nonl i near i ty inc reases wi th angle of a t ta ck and,
i n some ins tances , the mis s i l es a r e d i re c t io na l ly unstab le fo r a small
s id es l ip r ange near 0 .
higher s ide s l i p angles . These f igu res also show l i t t l e change i n
l o n g i t u d i n a l s t a b i l i t y o r normal-force co eff ici en t throughout the angle-
of - s ides l ip r ange .
s ent ed i n f i gu r e s
18
and
19
f o r bo th f i nned mi s s i l e s a r e f o r s lopes
between +2O of si d es li p , and because of th e aforementioned no nl in ea rit y
i n the yawing-moment curves do not prese nt th e complete s t a b i l i t y pic tu re
Data presen ted i n f igu res 12 t o 16 fo r the f inned miss i les ,
This i n s t ab i l i t y d i sappear s , however, a t the
The yawing-moment and si de -f or ce der iv at iv e s pr e-
It
may be seen i n fig ur es
18
and
19
t h a t
a t
the lower angles of
a t t ack , 0 and 7.0 f o r model
I11
and 0 for model N, t h e d i r e c t i o n a l
s t ab i l i t y of t he f inned mi s s i l e s
dec rease s wit h in cr ea se i n Mach number;
however, a t the higher angles of a t tac k (14.5' and 2O.9O) t he d i r ec -
t i o na l s ta b i l i t y increases wi th increa se i n Mach number. It
i s
a l s o
i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o te t h a t a t th e hig her t e s t Mach numbers and a t
an
angle of a t t ac k of 20.9' th e di rec t io na l s t a b i l i t y fo r model I11 (and
t o a l im ited ex tent, model
N
ecomes greater than that experienced
a t angles
of
at tack near 0 . It
i s
be l ieved t ha t t he r ea son f o r t h i s
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10
NACA
RM L58D04
phenomenon
i s
t h a t a t the high angles of a t ta ck there
i s
an increase in
dynamic pressure on the lower f i n which increas es t he effe ctiv en ess of
t h e l ower f i n a t
a
g r e a t e r r a t e t h an t h a t
a t
which the upper f i n
i s
los ing e f fec t iveness .
and
I la
The pitching-moment-curve and norma l-force-curve slo pe s
of the se hypersonic mis sil es a t a Mach number of 2.01 have been
C
NCL)
obtained from reference 1 and a r e p l o t t ed i n f i gu r e s 18 and 19. Since
th e models a re
a l l
symmetrical, it
i s
perm issible t o compare C and
C
a t zero angle of s ide s l i p w i th
at ta ck . These slope s, shown i n symbol form i n fi gu re s
18
and
19,
show
excellent agreement with the data reported on herein.
ma
a t zero angle of
CnP and cyP
a
The da ta on the bas ic p lo t s ind ica te th a t the d ihedra l e f fe c t
i s
es se nt ia l l y zero f o r th e f inne d models through t he t e s t Mach number
and ang le-of-a ttack range.
Figures
18
and
19
indicate negat ive values of
C
a t a l l a ngles
of a t tack.
A
comparison
of
these two
f igures
shows t h a t model
I11
has
the la rg er negat ive values of
bas is
of th e d iff er en ce i n model geometry.
. This would be expected on the
cyP
A l l models other than I11 and
N
are symmetrical models and would
t he r e f o r e have i de n t i c a l l ong it ud i na l and l a t e r a l s t ab i l i t y cha rac t er -
i s t i c s a round
0
angle of a t ta ck and s id es l ip .
Reynolds Number Effect
The s t a b i l i t y da ta f o r models
I1
and
I11
a t Reynolds numbers of
I t i s
eas i ly seen tha t the p i t ch and s ides l ip curves
6 6
6
6
2.3 x 10 5.0 X
10 7.5
X 10 and 12.5 X 10 are shown in f i gu res 8,
9, 12, and 14.
have th e same r e la ti v e shape, re ga rd le ss of Reynolds number i n th e t e s t
Reynolds number range.
however, f o r th e thr ee t e s t Reynolds numbers, dependent on a t ti t u d e
and
Mach number. I t i s bel ieved, moreover, th at th e data taken a t a
Reynolds number of
12.3 X
10
s ince the balance loads a t t h i s higher Reynolds number a re i n the range
t o ob ta in accura te da ta .
Reynolds numbers t o check th ose take n a t t h e hig her Reynolds
number
i s bel ieved t o be e nt i r el y due t o balance accuracy.
e n ti t l e d Corrections and Accuracy. )
There
i s
a gen eral intermixing of data points ,
6
accura te ly def ine the s t ab i l i ty curves ,
The in a bi l i ty of th e data taken
a t
the lower
(See sect ion
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NACA
RM
L58DO4
CONC
WSIONS
11
The re su l t s of an inve s t igat io n of f iv e hypersonic mis s i le configura-
t i o n s
a t
Mach numbers of 2.29, 2.75, 3.22,
3.71,
and
4.65
and a t Reynolds
numbers, b ased on the body le ngt h, from approxim ately
2.5 X 10
15
X
10
indicate the following conclusions:
6
t o
6
1.
With th e c enter of gr av ity a t 50 perce nt of th e body length,
the sk i r t ed and finned models a re d i rec t ion a l ly s t ab le
a t
the low angles
of a t tack. A t
the higher t e s t Mach numbers and a t th e h igher angles of
a t t a ck , t h e d i r e c t i o n a l s t a b i l i t y
f o r
th e finn ed models becomes g re at er
than that experienced
a t
angles of a t ta ck near Oo.
high ang les of a tt a ck and low Mach numbers, th e fi nn ed models te nd
toward ins tab i l i ty .
However, a t t h e
2.
A s k i r t of t he t ype t e s t ed
i s
ef fe c t iv e in producing
l i f t
and
pitching moment
i n th e t e s t angle-of-attack range. The use of
a
s k i r t ,
however,
leads t o a drag penal ty wi th a corresponding l oss i n l i f t - d ra g
r a t i o .
3.
The model with the 5 O f i n s has the l a rg es t s t a t i c marg in and
normal-force-curve slope of th e models te st ed .
4.
There
i s
l i t t l e e ff e ct of Mach number on th e slope of th e
normal-force curve a t low angles of at tack.
Langley Aeronautical Laboratory,
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
Langley Field,
V a . ,
March
19, 1958.
1.
Robinson, Ross
B.:
Wind-Tunnel Investigation
a t
a
Mach Number of
2.01 of th e Aerodynamic Ch m a ct e ri st ic s i n Combined Angles of Atta ck
and Sid es li p of S ev era l Hypersonic M iss ile Configurations With
Various Canard Controls.
NACA
RM ~ 5 8 ~ 2 1 ,
958.
2.
Lavender, Robert E.: Normal Forc e, P it ch in g Moment, and Center
of
Pressure of Eighty Cone-Cylinder-Fruskum Bodies of Revolution a t
Mach Number 1.50. Rep.
6R3N3
Ord. Missile Labs., Redstone Arsenal
(Huntsvi l le , Ala.), Apr. 5, 1956.
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12
TABLF: I.
MODEL GEOME?ITIC CHARACTEKCSTICS
NACA
FU
L58DO4
lody :
Length, in. . . . . . . . . . .
Cross-sect ional area , sq i n . .
Fineness ra t io of nose . . . .
Length-diameter ratio . . . . .
Moment-center location, per-
cent length
. . . . . . . . .
Diameter, in. . . . . . . . . .
ik i r t :
Length, in. . . . . . . . . .
Base diameter, in .
. . . . . .
Leading-edge angle, deg
. . . .
ase mea, sq i n . . . . . . .
' ins
:
Area exposed,
2
f i n s ,
sq
i n .
.
Root chord, in. . . . . . . . .
Tip chord, i n . . . . . . . . .
Span exposed, in.
. . . . . .
Span to ta l , in .
. . . . . . .
Taper ra t io . . . . . . . . . .
Aspect ratio, exposed
. . . . .
Span diameter ratio . . . . . .
Leading-edge angle, deg . . . .
odel
I
io. OC
3 . 0 ~
7-07
5.0C
-0.oc
j0.
OC
ode ?
I1
30.oc
3 . 0 ~
7.0;
5 . 0 ~
LO.
oc
jO.O(
6.0:
5.1:
20.6t
LO
O(
odel
I11
30.00
3.00
7-07
5.00
10.00
50.00
34.36
19.12
0
3.20
6 . 2 ~
0
0.26e
2.07
5
Iode1
rv
50.00
3.00
7-07
5 00
LO. 00
50.00
9.55
5.97
0
3 . 2 ~
6 . 2 ~
0
1.07
2.07
15
ode1
v
35
*
11
3.00
7.07
5.00
11.70
50 00
4.67
4.64
16.91
10.00
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NACA RM L’j8Do4
7.00
8.00
9.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
14.00
13
1.073
1.176
1.262
1.335
1.394
1.441
1.474
1.493
Tangency points
t - d 30ad .
models I , 11, I11
and IV noses
6.63’
p=fF
.30 .300
5 13
l oo
25.25 rad;
Model
I1
I 6.00 .963
15.00 I 1.500
6.20
A.
.094 rad.
Model I11
-1.60
-
6
.
-----.AI koord ina te s
f o r 1
Model
IV
X-
1 1 7 . 5 5
Model V
1.698
1.947
3.693
3.945
4.938
5.076
6.444
7.944
9.444
10.994
12.453
13.944
15.444
.768
.918
1.059
1.188
1.296
1.389
1.461
Figure
1.
Miss i le conf igurat ions tes ted.
All
dimensions
i n
inches
unless otherwise s ta ted. )
t
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14
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NACA
RM
L58DO4
a =
- 2 . 4O
a = O o
a
=
2 . 0 °
a = 6 . 2 O a =
20.9O
a )
M = 2.29. L-58
180
Figure
3 .
Typical sch lie ren photographs
of model 11.
B =
Oo
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16
NACA
RM
L58DO4
a
O o
a = - 2 .40
a
= 2 . 0 °
a =
6 . 2 O
(b)
M = 2.75.
Figure 3 . - Continued.
a
= 20.9O
I,-38-181
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NACA RM
L58DO4
i
a = - 2 . 5 0
a
O o
a
= 2 . 0 0
a = 6 . 1 °
a = 20.7O
(c)
M
= 3.22. L-58-182
Figure 3 . - Continued.
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18
NACA
RM L38DO4
a =
- 2 .4
a = 0
a = 2 .1
a
= 6 . 1
d ) M = 5-71.
Figure 3 . -
Continued.
a 20.7
L-58-183
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NACA RM
L58D04
0
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20
NACA
RM L58D04
a=-2.4O a
= O o
a
=
2.0°
a = 12.4O a
= 20.6O
a) M
=
2.29. L-38-18?
Figure 4. Typica l sch l i e ren photographs of
model
111.
p =
0 .
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NACA
EM L58DO4
21
a
= 2 . 4 O a
= O o
a
= 2.O0
a
=
12.3O
(b)
M
= 2.75.
Figure 4.- Continued.
a
20.50
1-58-
186
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22
a
= -2.40
NACA RM L58D04
a
=
12 .2O
a O o
a = 2 . 0 °
( e ) M =
3.71.
Figure
4.-
Concluded.
a 20.2O
L-58-187
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NACA RM
L58DO4
A B
C
Fi gur e 5.- Variat ion of base ax ia l - force coef f i c ien t w i th angle of
attack.
f3
= 0 .
3
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24
NACA RM ~ 5 8 ~ 0 4
C
m
.6
.4
.2 c
0
'.2
a )
M
= 4. 63; l = Oo.
Figure
6.-
Effect of base
block
on aerodynamic chasacteris t ics of
model 111.
R = 7.5 x
106.
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NACA
RM L58D04
Y
d e g
(b)
M =
4.65;
CL
=
Oo.
Figure
6.
- Concluded.
C
n
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NACA RM L58D04
Fi gur e
7. -
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs
of
model
I
in
pi t ch.
p
=
Oo;
R =
12.5 x
106-
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NACA
RM L58D04
0 4 8 12
16 20
24 28
a , d e g
Figure
8.-
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of
model I1
i n
p i t ch .
f3
=
Oo.
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NACA €34 L58DO4
4
0
3
(a) M = 2.29.
Fi gur e 9.- Aerodynamic characteris t ics of
model
111 in p i t c h .
f3 = 0’.
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NACA
RM
L58m4
a , d e g
( b ) M
=
2.73.
Figure
9.-
Continued.
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32/91
NACA
RM
L58D04
c ) M
= 3.22.
Figure
9.-
Continued.
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33/91
(d) M = 3.71.
8
Figure
9.-
Continued.
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NACA RM ~581x14
e )
M
= 4.63.
Figure 9.- Concluded.
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NACA
RM L58Do4
n
.
.
4
Figure
10.-
Aerodynamic cha r ac t e r i s t i c s of m o d e l I V i n p i t c h .
p =
00;
R
= 12.5 x 106.
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Cm
N
.4
4
NACA RM L58D04
G
Figure
11.
Aerodynamic ch ar ac te ri s t ic s of modelV in pitc h.
p
=
Oo;
R = 13 x l o6.
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NACA RM L58Do4
.8
.4
Cn
0
'
.4
-3 -2 0
2
4 6 8 IO 12 14
9
d e g
(a)
M
= 2.29.
Figure 12.- Aerodynamic characteris t ics
of
model 111 i n s i d e s l i p .
a = oo.
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NACA
RM L58Do4
-4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 IO 12 14
8 , d e g
(a)
Concluded.
Figure
12.-
Continued.
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NACA
RM L58D04
CY
(b)
M = 2.75.
Figure 12.- Continued.
.8
.4
Cn
0
.4
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40/91
(b)
Concluded.
Figure 12.
Continued.
NACA
RM L78DO4
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NACA
RM L38DO4
-4 -2 0 2
8 IO I 2 14
( c ) M =
3.22.
Figure
12.
Continued.
.4
(
0
.4
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NACA RM
L38D04
( c ) Concluded.
Figure 12. - Continued.
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NACA
RM
L58D04
.8
.4
Cn
0
-
.4
4
(a)
M =
3.71.
Figure 12.-
Continued.
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NACA
RM L38D04
(d) Concluded.
Figure 12.
Continued
8/20/2019 19710066227
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NACA
RM
L58D04
43
C Y
-4
-2 0 2 4 6
8
IO 12 14
8 9
d e g
( e )
M = 4.63.
.8
0
Figure
12.
Continued.
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NACA
RM
L58D04
-4
-2 0 2 4 6 a
IO 12 14
B d e 4
( e )
Concl uded.
Figure 12.-
Concl uded.
NACA
RM L58D04
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. 8
.4
c n
.o
.4
(a)
M =
2.29.
Figure 13 . - Aerodynamic
c h ma c t e r i s t i c s
of model I11 in sideslip.
a
= 7.20; R
= 12. 5x
106.
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NACA .RM
L58Do4
-4
-2
0
2 4 6 8 IO I2 14
8 9
d e g
a ) Concluded.
Figure 13 . - Continued.
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NACA RM
L58DO4
4 -2 0 2
4
6 8 IO 12 14
B
d e g
(b)
M =
2.75.
Figure
1 3 . -
Continued.
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50/91
NACA RM
L58DO4
-4
-2
0
2 4 6 8 IO
I2 14
B ,
d e g
(b)
Concluded.
Figure
13 . -
Continued.
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NACA RM L58DO4
-4
-2 0 2 4
6 8
10 12 14
9 d e g
c )
M = 3.22.
Figure 1 3 . - Continued.
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NACA RM
L58DO4
-4 -2
0 2
( c)
Concluded.
Figure 13 .
-
Continued.
2
3
NACA RM
~ 3 8 ~ 0 4
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-4 -2 0 2 4
6 8
IO 12
14
8 9 d e g
.8
,.4
(d) M
=
3.71.
Figure
13 . - Continued.
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NACA RM L58Do4
(d) Concluded.
Figure
13 . -
Continued.
NACA RM ~ 3 8 ~ 0 4
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-4
2
0
2
4 6 8
10 12
B , d e g
.
(e)
M
=
4. 65.
0
-
-4
4
Figure 13 . -
Continued.
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54
NACA
RM L58DO4
-4 -2 0 2
4
6 a
IO
12 14
8 ,
d e g
( e )
Concl uded.
Fi gur e 1 3 . - Concl uded.
NACA RM L58DO4
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CY
.8
.4
Cn
0
-4
-2 0
2
4 6 IO I2 14
8 , d e g
a)
M
=
2.29.
Fi gur e
14. -
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs of model I11 i n si desl i p.
CG = 146.
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NACA RM L58Do4
(a) Concl uded.
Fi gur e
14. -
Cont i nued.
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-4 -2 0 2 4
6 8
I O
I2 14
8 , d e g
.8
.4
Cn
0
.4
(b) M = 2.75.
Figure 1-4.-
Continued.
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NACA RM
~ 3 8 ~ 0 4
( b ) Concluded.
Figure
14.-
Continued.
NACA
RM ~38~04
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CY
-4
-2
0 2
8 IO 12 i
( c ) M = 3.22.
Figure
14. -
Continued.
0
-.4
4
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NACA RM L58Do4
( c ) Concluded.
Figure 14.- Continued.
4
NACA F N L58DO4
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.8
.4
Cn
0
-
.4
-4
-2 0 2 4 6 8 IO 12 14
B ,
d e g
d) M =
3.71.
Figure 14.- Cont i nued.
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NACA RM L58DO4
4 -2
0
2
4 6 8
IO
12
14
8 ,
d e g
(
d)
Concl uded.
Figure
14. - Continued.
NACA
RM L38D04
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-4
-2 0 2
4 6 8 IO
12 14
8 , d e g
.8
.4
Cn
0
- .4
(e ) M = 4.65.
Figure 14. - Continued.
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64
NACA
RM
~ 7 8 ~ 0 4
4 -2 0
2
4 6 a to
I2
14
8 9
d e g
(e) Concluded.
Figure
14.
Concluded.
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Fi gur e
15.-
Aer odynam c char act er i st i cs
of model I11 i n
si desl i p.
a
=
20.90;
R
=
12.5 x
106.
.8
.4
Cn
0
.4
66
NACA RM
L58D04
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68/91
(a) Concluded.
Figure
15.
Continued.
NACA RM L38DO4
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CY
-4 -2 0 2 4 6
8
10
12
14
B
d e g
.8
.4
Cn
0
.4
(b)
M
=
2.75.
Figure 15 Continued.
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-4
-2 0 2
4
6 a 10
12
14
B ,
d e g
(b)
Concl uded.
Fi gur e
15.-
Cont i nued.
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-4
-2 0 2
4
6 8
IO
I2 14
P 9 d e g
( c ) M =
3.22.
.8
.4
Cn
0
4
Figure 15.- Conti nued.
NACA RM
~581x14
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4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 IO
I2
14
B d e g
c) Concl uded.
Fi gur e 15.- Cont i nued.
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CY
4
-2 0 2 4 6 8 IO 12 14
B
d e g
(d )
M
=
3.71.
Figure 15. - Continued.
.8
.4
Cn
0
.4
72
NACA RM ~ 3 8 ~ 0 4
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d ) Concluded.
Figure 15.- Continued.
NACA RM
L58DO4
7
8/20/2019 19710066227
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4 -2
0
2 4
6
8 I O I2 14
B , d e g
( e ) M = 4.65.
.8
.4
0
.4
Cn
Figure 15.- Continued.
74
NACA
RM
L58DO4
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-4 -2
0 2
4 6 a IO 12 14
B 1 d e g
(e) Concluded.
Figure 15.- Concluded.
NACA
FM
L58DO4 75
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2
Y
-4
-2
.4
0
.4
0
2
8 I O
I2
14
a )
M
=
2.29.
Figure 16.-
Aerodynamic characteristics of model
I V
in
s i d e s l i p .
R
= 12.3 x lo6.
MACA RM L58DO4
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(a) Concluded.
Figure
16.- Continued.
3
f
NACA RM L58DOk >
77
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CY
8 9
d e g
(b) M = 2.75.
Figure
16. Continued.
.4
o
Cn
-
.4
4
78
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-4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 IO I2 14
8 ,
d e g
(b)
Concluded.
Figure
16.
Continued.
79
8/20/2019 19710066227
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4
-2
0
2 4 6
0 IO 12
14
8 9
d e g
c)
M =
3.22.
.4
o
Cn
.4
Figure
16.
- Continued.
80
NACA RM ~ 3 8 ~ 4
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-2 0 2 4 6 a I O 12 14
8 , d e g
( e )
Concluded.
Fi gure 16. - Continued.
NACA RM
~ 3 8 ~ 0 4
81
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-4
-2
0
2 4 6 8
IO
12 14
8 , dell
.4
0
.4
-l
(d)
M =
3.71.
Figure
16.
Continued.
82
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84/91
-4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 IO I2 14
B d e n
(a)
Concluded.
Figure
16.
Continued.
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CY
-4 -2
0
2 4
6
8 IO 12 I
8 , d e g
( e ) M = 4.65.
Figure
16. Continued.
.4
0
- .4
4
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e) Concl uded.
Figure
16.
Concl uded.
85
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.o
.o
C
ma
. o
.o
-
.o
M
( a ) u = O.
. 8
Figure 17.- L o ng it ud in al s t a b i l i t y c h a ra c t e r i s t i c s o f t h e f i v e mi s s i l e
configura t ions
.
86
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M
(b)
CY = 6O t o 20 .
Figure 17.
-
Concluded.
> 3
NACA RM L58DO4
87
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B
M
Figure 18.- L a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y c h a r a c te r i st i c s
of
model
111.
88
NACA
RM
L58DO4
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.
M
Fi gur e
19.
L a t e r a l s t a b i l i t y c h a r a c t e r is t i c s
of model I V.
NACA Langley Field
Va.
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