hreich Posted March 25, 2008 Posted March 25, 2008 Can somebody pls explain, how coaxial rotor design enables yawing to left or right - since there is no tail rotor? [sIGPIC][/sIGPIC] Pilot from Croatia
Doggy Posted March 25, 2008 Posted March 25, 2008 http://forums.eagle.ru/showthread.php?t=29317 ;) [sIGPIC][/sIGPIC] C2D E4500@3GHz + Scythe Katana , 2GB/800, GF9600GT@720 (GV-NX96T512HP), Cyborg Evo, Freetrack (2.2), Samsung 20" @1680x1050, Fortron BSII 400W (peak 430W), Win7 HP x64
airea Posted March 25, 2008 Posted March 25, 2008 One of the rotors rotating clockwise, while the other is rotating counterclockwise and they balance each other in straight flight. That is, they neutralize each other's torque in straight flight. If you want the chopper to yaw, you simply increase the torque of one rotor, while keeping the other unchanged. Or you decrease the torque while keeping the other same...
britgliderpilot Posted March 25, 2008 Posted March 25, 2008 One of the rotors rotating clockwise, while the other is rotating counterclockwise and they balance each other in straight flight. That is, they neutralize each other's torque in straight flight. If you want the chopper to yaw, you simply increase the torque of one rotor, while keeping the other unchanged. Or you decrease the torque while keeping the other same... Not strictly true - as the link should explain. You increase torque by increasing the pitch of one rotor disc - if the other remains unchanged then there would be an undesirable control coupling whereby lift would vary with rudder application. If you balance them properly, you can cut out the lift change and create a greater torque imbalance (faster yaw rate) by increasing rotor pitch on one disc while decreasing it on the other. I understand this is that the Kamov system does. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v121/britgliderpilot/BS2Britgliderpilot-1.jpg
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