Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets

A full six degrees of freedom (6-DOF) flight dynamics model is proposed for the accurate prediction of short and long-range trajectories of small bullets via atmospheric flight to final impact point. The mathematical model is based on the full equations of motion set up in the no-roll body reference...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: D. P. Margaris, E E. Panagiotopoulos, N. E. Tsiatis, D. N. Gkritzapis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Eastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of Technology 2008-01-01
Series:Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jestr.org/downloads/volume1/fulltext16.pdf
id doaj-329ad8d630c44325940154c390e1888e
record_format Article
spelling doaj-329ad8d630c44325940154c390e1888e2020-11-24T22:27:14ZengEastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of TechnologyJournal of Engineering Science and Technology Review1791-23772008-01-01117074Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small BulletsD. P. MargarisE E. PanagiotopoulosN. E. TsiatisD. N. GkritzapisA full six degrees of freedom (6-DOF) flight dynamics model is proposed for the accurate prediction of short and long-range trajectories of small bullets via atmospheric flight to final impact point. The mathematical model is based on the full equations of motion set up in the no-roll body reference frame and is integrated numerically from given initial conditions at the firing site. The projectile maneuvering motion depends on the most significant force and moment variations, in addition to gravity and Magnus effect. The computational flight analysis takes into consideration the Mach number and total angle of attack effects by means of the variable aerodynamic coefficients. For the purposes of the present work, linear interpolation has been applied for aerodynamic coefficients from the official tabulated database. The developed computational method gives satisfactory agreement with published data of verified experiments and computational codes on atmospheric projectile trajectory analysis for various initial firing flight conditions.http://www.jestr.org/downloads/volume1/fulltext16.pdfconstant and variable aerodynamic coefficientssix degrees of freedom
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author D. P. Margaris
E E. Panagiotopoulos
N. E. Tsiatis
D. N. Gkritzapis
spellingShingle D. P. Margaris
E E. Panagiotopoulos
N. E. Tsiatis
D. N. Gkritzapis
Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
constant and variable aerodynamic coefficients
six degrees of freedom
author_facet D. P. Margaris
E E. Panagiotopoulos
N. E. Tsiatis
D. N. Gkritzapis
author_sort D. P. Margaris
title Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
title_short Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
title_full Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
title_fullStr Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
title_full_unstemmed Physicomathematical Simulation Analysis for Small Bullets
title_sort physicomathematical simulation analysis for small bullets
publisher Eastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of Technology
series Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
issn 1791-2377
publishDate 2008-01-01
description A full six degrees of freedom (6-DOF) flight dynamics model is proposed for the accurate prediction of short and long-range trajectories of small bullets via atmospheric flight to final impact point. The mathematical model is based on the full equations of motion set up in the no-roll body reference frame and is integrated numerically from given initial conditions at the firing site. The projectile maneuvering motion depends on the most significant force and moment variations, in addition to gravity and Magnus effect. The computational flight analysis takes into consideration the Mach number and total angle of attack effects by means of the variable aerodynamic coefficients. For the purposes of the present work, linear interpolation has been applied for aerodynamic coefficients from the official tabulated database. The developed computational method gives satisfactory agreement with published data of verified experiments and computational codes on atmospheric projectile trajectory analysis for various initial firing flight conditions.
topic constant and variable aerodynamic coefficients
six degrees of freedom
url http://www.jestr.org/downloads/volume1/fulltext16.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT dpmargaris physicomathematicalsimulationanalysisforsmallbullets
AT eepanagiotopoulos physicomathematicalsimulationanalysisforsmallbullets
AT netsiatis physicomathematicalsimulationanalysisforsmallbullets
AT dngkritzapis physicomathematicalsimulationanalysisforsmallbullets
_version_ 1725750776327831552