VNE of light helicopter, altitude reduction ?

Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 298
Likes: 0
From: Norfolk
Retreating blade has to run a higher A of A due to reduced density, therefore retreating blade stall tends to be the deciding factor. Compressibility on the advancing blade, at least initially, causes increased vibration as it flies out of track. Retreating blade stall has a sudden onset of pitch up and roll which makes the effects worse.
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
From: Quebec Canada
Hi Sawn.
Indeed!, You a right!
I have seen various other factors for VNE limits, such as critical loads caused by blade stall, Mach tuck, , Tail rotor flapping, dynamic instability, Compressibility, Airframe vibrations or critical loads on stabilisers, excessive feed back, Control margins and sometime regulations.
Leo
Indeed!, You a right!
I have seen various other factors for VNE limits, such as critical loads caused by blade stall, Mach tuck, , Tail rotor flapping, dynamic instability, Compressibility, Airframe vibrations or critical loads on stabilisers, excessive feed back, Control margins and sometime regulations.
Leo








