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university of florida thesis or dissertation formatting template

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D Lissajous plots with time being the third dimension. The red circle in all figures indicates the<br />

starting point <strong>of</strong> the cycle, and the black arrows indicate the direction <strong>of</strong> rotation.<br />

The <strong>or</strong>ientation <strong>of</strong> the Lissajous plots f<strong>or</strong> the tip-launcher case in Figure 6-18 is slightly<br />

different from the clean-wing case seen in Figure 6-9, since the tip-launcher plots include two<br />

extra span stations, one on the tip launcher (BL183) and one at 100% span (BL180). However,<br />

the overall trends are similar. Most <strong>of</strong> the plots are circular in nature. Much <strong>of</strong> the f<strong>or</strong>ward<br />

p<strong>or</strong>tion <strong>of</strong> the wing exhibits a 90° phase shift. However, upon movement inboard toward the<br />

wing root, a m<strong>or</strong>e elliptical behavi<strong>or</strong> is seen. Near the transition from counter-clockwise to<br />

clockwise rotation on the right p<strong>or</strong>tion <strong>of</strong> the plot, regions <strong>of</strong> 180° phase shift emerge. The<br />

figure-eights and other “odd” shapes are also seen f<strong>or</strong> the tip-launcher case, indicating a<br />

continuous phase variation within 1 cycle. These occur most prominently in the tip launcher and<br />

LE antennae locations, and along the TE.<br />

Figure 6-19 A) and D) are individual Lissajous figures taken at 98% span vs. 44% ch<strong>or</strong>d<br />

location, which c<strong>or</strong>responds to the secondary shock region ahead <strong>of</strong> the primary shock as seen in<br />

Figure 6-15 C). In this region, an odd circular shape f<strong>or</strong>ms due to the continuous phase variation<br />

caused by the f<strong>or</strong>mation <strong>of</strong> this secondary shock, which is due to the tip launcher’s presence. The<br />

3-D plot in C) provides m<strong>or</strong>e insight as to how the Cp varies with time. Notably, a loop feature is<br />

seen occurring in the last quarter <strong>of</strong> the cycle. Figure 6-19 B) and E) are individual Lissajous<br />

figures taken at 93% span vs. 67% ch<strong>or</strong>d location, which c<strong>or</strong>responds to shock recovery region<br />

as seen in Figure 6-16 C). The phase relationship f<strong>or</strong> this figure is close to 45° with some<br />

unsteadiness due to the shock transition. The 3-D plot in E) shows a loop feature happening in<br />

the last half <strong>of</strong> the cycle. Figure 6-19 C) and F) are individual Lissajous figures taken at 88%<br />

span vs. 70% ch<strong>or</strong>d location, which also c<strong>or</strong>responds to shock recovery region as seen in Figure<br />

81

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