Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

固体塞式喷管燃气舵推力矢量研究

Translated title of the contribution: Research on thrust vectoring of solid aerospike nozzle gas rudders
  • Beihang University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Based on the structural characteristics of solid-annular aerospike nozzle,a thrust vector control scheme by means of the deflection of gas rudders was proposed.Utilizing Fluent simulation calculations,a method for calculating the axial thrust of the aerospike nozzle was presented.The influence of the gas rudder design and working factors on the thrust vector performance of the aerospike nozzle was investigated.The results indicate that shifting the axial position of the gas rudder rearward enhances the disturbing effect of the rudder on the gas,so as to increase the thrust vector angle and lateral force.However,there is approximately 1.12% of thrust loss.Increasing the deflection angle of the gas rudder leads to significant changes of vector angle.A gas rudder deflection from 0° to 20° results in a change of the vector angle by 5.46° with a maximum thrust loss of 3.24%.The work height of the aerospike nozzle significantly affects the vector performance.Beyond a certain altitude,gas inundates the rudder surface,weakening the disturbance effect and resulting in a notable decrease in thrust vector angle compared to ground conditions.To achieve the optimal thrust vector control scheme for the aerospike nozzle gas rudder,it is necessary to comprehensively consider design criteria,working conditions,and structural dimension constraints,perform finetuning and optimization of the gas rudder parameters.

Translated title of the contributionResearch on thrust vectoring of solid aerospike nozzle gas rudders
Original languageChinese (Traditional)
Pages (from-to)859-866
Number of pages8
JournalGuti Huojian Jishu/Journal of Solid Rocket Technology
Volume47
Issue number6
DOIs
StatePublished - Dec 2024

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Research on thrust vectoring of solid aerospike nozzle gas rudders'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this