Over the last two decades, NASA has conducted several flight research experiments in integrated flight propulsion control. Benefits have included increased thrust, range, and survivability; reduced fuel consumption; and reduced maintenance. These flight programs were flown at NASA Dryden Flight Research Facility. This paper presents the basic concepts for control integration, examples of implementation, and benefits of integrated flight propulsion control systems. The F-15 research involved integration of the engine, flight, and inlet control systems. Further extension of the integration included real time, onboard optimization of engine, inlet, and flight control variables; a self repairing flight control system; and an engines only control concept for emergency control. The flight research programs and the resulting benefits are described for the F-15 research.
Integrated flight Propulsion Control Research Results Using the NASA F-15 HIDEC Flight Research Facility
6th Biannual Flight Test Conference ; 1992 ; Hilton Head, SC, US
01.06.1992
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
NASA Dryden Flight Loads Research Facility
NTRS | 1981
|Nasa Dryden Flight Loads Research Facility
NTIS | 1981
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