2014
DOI: 10.9766/kimst.2014.17.4.463
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Variation of Supersonic Aircraft Skin Temperature under Different Mach number and Structure

Abstract: Stealth technology of combat aircraft is most significant capability in recent air battlefield. As the detector of IR missiles is being developed, IR stealth capability which is evaluated by IR signature level become more important than it was in previous generation. Among IR signature of aircraft from various sources, aerodynamic heating dominates in long-wavelength IR spectrum of 8~12μm. Skin temperature change by aerodynamic heating which is derived by effects of Mach number and structure. The 4th and 5th g… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The temperatures of aerodynamically heated SBLE are lower than those of aircraft nose, but because of its large surface area (relative to the nose), SBLE can be easily used to engage an aircraft from the front using an LWIR-guided missile. Cha et al (2014) studied skin friction heating for different airframe configurations (fourth- and fifth-generation aircraft) and enhancement in their LWIR signatures because of increasing Mach number ( M ∞ = 0.9–1.9). Tauber et al (1987) estimated the equilibrium wall temperature, T w at emissivity, ε = 0.8, to identify the heating load on the stagnation surface, wing leading edges, and bottom surface of a trans-atmospheric vehicle (TAV) because of aerodynamic heating.…”
Section: Skin Friction Heating Of Wing Leading Edgesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The temperatures of aerodynamically heated SBLE are lower than those of aircraft nose, but because of its large surface area (relative to the nose), SBLE can be easily used to engage an aircraft from the front using an LWIR-guided missile. Cha et al (2014) studied skin friction heating for different airframe configurations (fourth- and fifth-generation aircraft) and enhancement in their LWIR signatures because of increasing Mach number ( M ∞ = 0.9–1.9). Tauber et al (1987) estimated the equilibrium wall temperature, T w at emissivity, ε = 0.8, to identify the heating load on the stagnation surface, wing leading edges, and bottom surface of a trans-atmospheric vehicle (TAV) because of aerodynamic heating.…”
Section: Skin Friction Heating Of Wing Leading Edgesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fuselage is flying parallel to the sea. Considering the F22's strong infrared stealth capability, this paper sets the infrared emissivity of the skin to 0.5, and the diffuse reflectance of the fuselage is 0.2 (Li, N. et al 2015;Baranwal, N. et al 2015;Cha, J. H. et al 2014;Pan, X. et al 2015;Wu, K.F. et al 2020).…”
Section: Typical Condition Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…F22, as a typical fifth-generation fighter aircraft, is selected to be the aircraft target. The infrared emissivity of the F22's skin is set to 0.5 (Baranwal, N. et al 2015;Li, N. et al 2015;Cha, J. H. et al 2014), the speed is Mach 1, and the plume temperature is 1300K. The superiority of the proposed method is illustrated by comparing it with the traditional fixed-spectrum detection system.…”
Section: Simulation and Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%