Journal of System Simulation
Abstract
Abstract: The fight simulator with six-degree-of-freedom motion platform can simulate the flight attitude in real time and provide realistic overload dynamic feeling, which requires that the equipment on the platform must adapt to the overload during flight simulation. To solve the contradiction between the rigidity and weight of material, the glass fiber composite material is used to design and manufacture the spherical shell of the mirror . To improve the optical collimation of the reflector, the specific hyperboloid aspheric surface is selected as the surface design scheme,the 3D model of the spherical shell is constructed. The parameters of the composite materials are predicted based on the series and parallel models and empirical formulas of composite sheets. Aiming at the overload condition of flight simulation,the stress-strain finite element analysis of composite spherical shells is carried out by ANSYS software. The experimental results show that the structural design and material technology meet the engineering requirements.
Recommended Citation
Bai, Hailiang; Nan, Jiang; Liao, Zhang; and Fu, Yuewen
(2019)
"Design and Finite Element Analysis of reflector Spherical Shell for Flight Simulator,"
Journal of System Simulation: Vol. 31:
Iss.
11, Article 23.
DOI: 10.16182/j.issn1004731x.joss.19-FZ0352
Available at:
https://dc-china-simulation.researchcommons.org/journal/vol31/iss11/23
First Page
2388
Revised Date
2019-07-19
DOI Link
https://doi.org/10.16182/j.issn1004731x.joss.19-FZ0352
Last Page
2392
CLC
TP391.9
Recommended Citation
Bai Hailiang, Jiang Nan, Zhang Liao, Fu Yuewen. Design and Finite Element Analysis of reflector Spherical Shell for Flight Simulator[J]. Journal of System Simulation, 2019, 31(11): 2388-2392.
DOI
10.16182/j.issn1004731x.joss.19-FZ0352
Included in
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Commons, Computer Engineering Commons, Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing Commons, Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering Commons, Systems Science Commons