TPS Structures

12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849
Across
  1. 3. Canning Wavy deformations in broad flat metal
  2. 5. Bending mode that has two nodes.
  3. 9. Sensor that you place on a node to avoid sensing bending mode.
  4. 10. Ideal placement for rate-gyros.
  5. 11. When the load acts over a length or area.
  6. 15. Region where material will not go back from a deformation.
  7. 16. Interaction of unsteady aerodynamics, structural elasticity, and airframe inertia.
  8. 19. Percentage of flutter margin demonstrated through flight test.
  9. 20. Divides skin into sections and carries bending and axial loads from pressurization.
  10. 21. Increases stress when decreased.
  11. 23. Aeroelastic instability, usually destructive divergent oscillations.
  12. 24. “As the extension, so the force” law.
  13. 25. Comprised of 4 strain gauges placed on areas of high stress and low strain gradients.
  14. 27. Anisotropic material that is tailorable.
  15. 28. Stresses above this strength on a material result in cracks or fractures.
  16. 29. Minimum of three percent for flutter, “g”
  17. 30. Random oscillation associated with separated airflow.
  18. 32. Combined airloads and inertia loads including static and dynamic.
  19. 35. Loads from acceleration of mass.
  20. 37. Static/ground test gives confidence in this.
  21. 39. The unique point on a beam where the application of shear does not produce a twist (2).
  22. 41. Noisy cavity loading.
  23. 43. Resistance to impact loads.
  24. 44. Resistance to fatigue (repeated straining).
  25. 47. Structural members that carries bending and axial loads.
  26. 48. Structure type that primarily enhances aerodynamics.
  27. 49. Ratio of lateral strain to axial train.
Down
  1. 1. Forms the wingbox and carries bending and axial loads.
  2. 2. Ground ___ Testing focused on structural modes.
  3. 4. Coupling of dynamic airframe aeroelastic response with flight control system.
  4. 6. Failure type in a composite laiminate.
  5. 7. A higher value of this results in a steeper slope in the linear portion of the stress-strain diagram.
  6. 8. Loads encountered at higher speeds.
  7. 12. Percentage of static loads the test article can fly to when ground tested to 100%.
  8. 13. Type of structure that is critical to flight.
  9. 14. Loads from pressure gradients on the OML.
  10. 17. Structural element that primarily keeps wing or fuselage shape.
  11. 18. Loads within the structure.
  12. 22. An option to correct ASE in addition to sensor placement (not at low frequencies!).
  13. 25. Structure type that is good in bending but not in torsion.
  14. 26. Flight test with this for confidence in loads.
  15. 29. “Strechiness” reduced by strain hardening.
  16. 31. Structural members that carry circumferential pressurization loads.
  17. 33. Address cost in this part of the LCC along with ops for biggest impact.
  18. 34. Load type that is best handled by fibers or plates (biaxial).
  19. 36. Material that has identical properties in all directions such as glass or metal.
  20. 38. Structure type that best handles shear/torsion.
  21. 40. Limit defined by S-N curve.
  22. 42. A failure in a beam from compression or in a plate/skin from shear.
  23. 45. Increase (stiffen) this mode to increase flutter speed.
  24. 46. Structural element that transfers aero loads to the substructure and carries torsion and shear.