In-flight structural loads. Sizing of fuselage panels
Article REF: TRP4033 V1

In-flight structural loads. Sizing of fuselage panels

Author : Yves GOURINAT

Publication date: August 10, 2017 | Lire en français

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AUTHOR

  • Yves GOURINAT: Professor of Structural Mechanics - Institut Supérieur de l'Aéronautique et de l'Espace, Toulouse, France - English version by Léonie Gasteiner

 INTRODUCTION

Pressurization and asymmetric lateral maneuvering are the two dimensional loads of an outboard fuselage. Historically, these loads have been at the origin of fuselage certification procedures, notably the De Havilland Comet accidents (Darling, K., (2005) De Havilland Comet. Crowood Press, UK.), which made it possible to validate structures under fatigue conditions. These procedures are an integral part of structural certification and the definition of in-flight loads, as defined by Hadjez F et al. in .

For the fuselage, these loads are both internal and external. Internal, due to pressurization, and external, due to the transmission of forces from the load-bearing surfaces. Interfaces with the wing and its central box will be considered in the design of the wing itself, while the present article is limited to loads specific to the fuselage, i.e., symmetrically- the pressurization and, asymmetrically- the lateral fin load.

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