Introduction to UAV Systems

Introduction to UAV Systems
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Introduction to UAV Systems The latest edition of the leading resource on unmanned aerial vehicle systems In the newly revised Fifth Edition of Introduction to UAV Systems , an expert team of aviators, engineers, and researchers delivers the fundamentals of UAV systems for both professionals and students in UAV courses. Suitable for students in Aerospace Engineering programs, as well as Flight and Aeronautics programs, this new edition now includes end-of-chapter questions and online instructor ancillaries that make it an ideal textbook. As the perfect complement to the author’s Design of Unmanned Aerial Systems , this book includes the history, classes, and missions of UAVs. It covers fundamental topics, like aerodynamics, stability and control, propulsion, loads and structures, mission planning, payloads, and communication systems. Brand-new materials in areas including autopilots, quadcopters, payloads, and ground control stations highlight the latest industry technologies. The authors also discuss:[/b] A thorough introduction to the history of unmanned aerial vehicles, including their use in various conflicts, an overview of critical UAV systems, and the Predator/Reaper A comprehensive exploration of the classes and missions of UAVs, including several examples of UAV systems, like Mini UAVs, UCAVs, and quadcopters Practical discussions of air vehicles, including coverage of topics like aerodynamics, flight performance, stability, and control In-depth examinations of propulsion, loads, structures, mission planning, control systems, and autonomy Perfect for professional aeronautical and aerospace engineers, as well as students and instructors in courses like Unmanned Aircraft Systems Design and Introduction to Unmanned Aerial Systems, Introduction to UAV Systems is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking coverage of the latest industry advances and technologies in UAV and UAS technology.

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Mohammad H. Sadraey. Introduction to UAV Systems

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Aerospace Series List

Introduction to UAV Systems

Preface

Series Preface

Acknowledgments

List of Acronyms

About the Companion Website

Part I Introduction

1 History and Overview. 1.1 Overview

1.2 History. 1.2.1 Early History

1.2.2 The Vietnam War

1.2.3 Resurgence

1.2.4 Joint Operations

1.2.5 Desert Storm

1.2.6 Bosnia

1.2.7 Afghanistan and Iraq

1.2.8 Long‐Range Long‐Endurance Operations

1.3 Overview of UAV Systems

1.3.1 Air Vehicle

1.3.2 Mission Planning and Control Station

1.3.3 Launch and Recovery Equipment

1.3.4 Payloads

1.3.5 Data Links

1.3.6 Ground Support Equipment

1.4 The Aquila

1.4.1 Aquila Mission and Requirements

1.4.2 Air Vehicle

1.4.3 Ground Control Station

1.4.4 Launch and Recovery

1.4.5 Payload

1.4.6 Other Equipment

1.4.7 Summary

1.5 Global Hawk. 1.5.1 Mission Requirements and Development

1.5.2 Air Vehicle

1.5.3 Payloads

1.5.4 Communications System

1.5.5 Development Setbacks

1.6 Predator Family. 1.6.1 Predator Development

1.6.2 Reaper

1.6.3 Features

1.7 Top UAV Manufacturers

1.8 Ethical Concerns of UAVs

Questions

Note

2 Classes and Missions of UAVs. 2.1 Overview

2.2 Classes of UAV Systems. 2.2.1 Classification Criteria

2.2.2 Classification by Range and Endurance

2.2.3 Classification by Missions

2.2.4 The Tier System

2.3 Examples of UAVs by Size Group

2.3.1 Micro‐UAVs

2.3.2 Mini‐UAVs

2.3.3 Very Small UAVs

2.3.4 Small UAVs

2.3.5 Medium UAVs

2.3.6 Large UAVs

2.4 Expendable UAVs

Questions

Note

Part II The Air Vehicle

3 Aerodynamics. 3.1 Overview

3.2 Aerodynamic Forces

3.3 Mach Number

3.4 Airfoil

3.5 Pressure Distribution

3.6 Drag Polar

3.7 The Real Wing and Airplane

3.8 Induced Drag

3.9 Boundary Layer

3.10 Friction Drag

3.11 Total Air‐Vehicle Drag

3.12 Flapping Wings

3.13 Aerodynamic Efficiency

Example 3.1

Solution:

Questions

Note

4 Performance. 4.1 Overview

4.2 Cruising Flight

4.3 Range

4.3.1 Range for a Non‐Electric‐Engine Propeller‐Driven Aircraft

Example 4.1

4.3.2 Range for a Jet‐Propelled Aircraft

4.4 Endurance

4.4.1 Endurance for a Non‐Electric‐Engine Propeller‐Driven Aircraft

4.4.2 Endurance for a Jet‐Propelled Aircraft

4.5 Climbing Flight

Example 4.2

4.6 Gliding Flight

4.7 Launch

4.8 Recovery

Example 4.3

Questions

5 Flight Stability and Control. 5.1 Overview

5.2 Trim

5.2.1 Longitudinal Trim

5.2.2 Directional Trim

5.2.3 Lateral Trim

5.2.4 Summary

5.3 Stability

5.3.1 Longitudinal Static Stability

5.3.2 Directional Static Stability

5.3.3 Lateral Static Stability

5.3.4 Dynamic Stability

5.4 Control. 5.4.1 Aerodynamic Control

5.4.2 Pitch Control

5.4.3 Directional Control

5.4.4 Lateral Control

Questions

6 Propulsion. 6.1 Overview

6.2 Propulsion Systems Classification

6.3 Thrust Generation

6.4 Powered Lift

6.5 Sources of Power

6.5.1 Four‐Cycle Engine

6.5.2 Two‐Cycle Engine

6.5.3 Rotary Engine

6.5.4 Gas Turbine Engines

6.5.5 Electric Motors

6.6 Sources of Electric Energy

6.6.1 Batteries

6.6.1.1 Nickel–Cadmium Battery

6.6.1.2 Nickel–Metal Hydride Battery

6.6.1.3 Lithium‐Ion Battery

6.6.1.4 Lithium‐Polymer Battery

6.6.2 Solar Cells

6.6.3 Fuel Cells

6.7 Power and Thrust

6.7.1 Relation Between Power and Thrust

6.7.2 Propeller

6.7.3 Variations of Power and Thrust with Altitude

Example 6.1

Solution:

Questions

7 Air Vehicle Structures. 7.1 Overview

7.2 Structural Members

7.2.1 Skin

7.2.2 Fuselage Structural Members

7.2.3 Wing and Tail Structural Members

7.2.4 Other Structural Members

7.3 Basic Flight Loads

7.4 Dynamic Loads

7.5 Structural Materials. 7.5.1 Overview

7.5.2 Aluminum

7.6 Composite Materials

7.6.1 Sandwich Construction

7.6.2 Skin or Reinforcing Materials

7.6.3 Resin Materials

7.6.4 Core Materials

7.7 Construction Techniques

7.8 Basic Structural Calculations

7.8.1 Normal and Shear Stress

7.8.2 Deflection

Example 7.1

7.8.3 Buckling Load

7.8.4 Factor of Safety

Example 7.2

7.8.5 Structural Fatigue

Questions

Part III Mission Planning and Control

8 Mission Planning and Control Station. 8.1 Introduction

8.2 MPCS Subsystems

8.3 MPCS Physical Configuration

8.4 MPCS Interfaces

8.5 MPCS Architecture

8.5.1 Fundamentals

8.5.2 Local Area Networks

8.5.3 Levels of Communication

8.5.4 Bridges and Gateways

8.6 Elements of a LAN

8.6.1 Layout and Logical Structure (Topology)

8.6.2 Communications Medium

8.6.3 Network Transmission and Access

8.7 OSI Standard

8.7.1 Physical Layer

8.7.2 Data‐Link Layer

8.7.3 Network Layer

8.7.4 Transport Layer

8.7.5 Session Layer

8.7.6 Presentation Layer

8.7.7 Application Layer

8.8 Mission Planning

8.9 Pilot‐In‐Command

Questions

9 Control of Air Vehicle and Payload. 9.1 Overview

9.2 Levels of Control

9.3 Remote Piloting the Air Vehicle

9.3.1 Remote Manual Piloting

9.3.2 Autopilot‐Assisted Control

9.3.3 Complete Automation

9.3.4 Summary

9.4 Autopilot. 9.4.1 Fundamental

9.4.2 Autopilot Categories

9.4.3 Inner and Outer Loops

9.4.4 Overall Modes of Operation

9.4.5 Control Process

9.4.6 Control Axes

9.4.7 Controller

9.4.8 Actuator

9.4.9 Open‐Source Commercial Autopilots

9.5 Sensors Supporting the Autopilot

9.5.1 Altimeter

9.5.2 Airspeed Sensor

9.5.3 Attitude Sensors

9.5.4 GPS

9.5.5 Accelerometers

9.6 Navigation and Target Location

9.7 Controlling Payloads

9.7.1 Signal Relay Payloads

9.7.2 Atmospheric, Radiological, and Environmental Monitoring

9.7.3 Imaging and Pseudo‐Imaging Payloads

9.8 Controlling the Mission

9.9 Autonomy

Questions

Notes

Part IV Payloads

10 Reconnaissance/Surveillance Payloads. 10.1 Overview

10.2 Imaging Sensors

10.3 Target Detection, Recognition, and Identification

10.3.1 Sensor Resolution

10.3.2 Target Contrast

10.3.3 Transmission Through the Atmosphere

10.3.4 Target Signature

10.3.5 Display Characteristics

10.3.6 Range Prediction Procedure

Example 10.1

10.3.7 A Few Considerations

10.3.8 Pitfalls

10.4 The Search Process

10.4.1 Types of Search

10.4.2 Field of View

10.4.3 Search Pattern

10.4.4 Search Time

10.5 Other Considerations

10.5.1 Location and Installation

10.5.2 Stabilization of the Line of Sight

10.5.3 Gyroscope and Gimbal

10.5.4 Gimbal‐Gyro Configuration

10.5.5 Thermal Design

10.5.6 Environmental Conditions Affecting Stabilization

10.5.7 Boresight

10.5.8 Stabilization Design

Questions

11 Weapon Payloads

11.1 Overview

11.2 History of Lethal Unmanned Aircraft

11.3 Mission Requirements for Armed Utility UAVs

11.4 Design Issues Related to Carriage and Delivery of Weapons

11.4.1 Payload Capacity

11.4.2 Structural Issues

11.4.3 Electrical Interfaces

11.4.4 Electromagnetic Interference

11.4.5 Launch Constraints for Legacy Weapons

11.4.6 Safe Separation

11.4.7 Data Links

11.4.8 Payload Location

11.5 Signature Reduction

11.5.1 Acoustical Signatures. 11.5.1.1 Fundamentals

Example 11.1

11.5.1.2 Fixed‐Wing Aircraft

11.5.1.3 Rotary‐Wing Aircraft

11.5.1.4 Automated Detection

11.5.2 Visual Signatures

11.5.3 Infrared Signatures

11.5.4 Radar Signatures

11.5.4.1 Electromagnetic Spectrum

Example 11.2

11.5.4.2 Radar Cross‐Section

11.5.5 Emitted Signals

11.5.6 Active Susceptibility Reduction Measures

11.6 Autonomy for Weapon Payloads. 11.6.1 Fundamental Concept

11.6.2 Rules of Engagement

Questions

12 Other Payloads. 12.1 Overview

12.2 Radar. 12.2.1 General Radar Considerations

12.2.2 Synthetic Aperture Radar

12.3 Electronic Warfare

12.4 Chemical Detection

12.5 Nuclear Radiation Sensors

12.6 Meteorological and Environmental Sensors

12.7 Pseudo‐Satellites

12.8 Robotic Arm

12.9 Package and Cargo

12.10 Urban Air Mobility

Questions

Part V Data Links

13 Data Link Functions and Attributes. 13.1 Overview

13.2 Background

13.3 Data‐Link Functions

13.4 Desirable Data‐Link Attributes

13.4.1 Worldwide Availability

13.4.2 Resistance to Unintentional Interference

13.4.3 Low Probability of Intercept (LPI)

13.4.4 Security

13.4.5 Resistance to Deception

13.4.6 Anti‐ARM

13.4.7 Anti‐Jam

13.4.8 Digital Data Links

13.4.9 Signal Strength

13.5 System Interface Issues

13.5.1 Mechanical and Electrical

13.5.2 Data‐Rate Restrictions

13.5.3 Control‐Loop Delays

13.5.4 Interoperability, Interchangeability, and Commonality

13.6 Antennas

13.6.1 Omnidirectional Antenna

13.6.2 Parabolic Reflectors

13.6.3 Array/Directional Antennas

13.6.4 Lens Antennas

13.7 Data Link Frequency

Questions

14 Data‐Link Margin. 14.1 Overview

14.2 Sources of Data‐Link Margin

14.2.1 Transmitter Power

14.2.2 Antenna Gain

14.2.2.1 Definition of Antenna Gain

Example 14.1

Example 14.2

14.2.2.2 Applications of Antenna Gain for Data Links

14.2.3 Processing Gain

14.2.3.1 Direct Spread‐Spectrum Transmission

14.2.3.2 Frequency Hopping

14.2.3.3 Comparing Two Techniques

14.2.3.4 Scrambling and Redundant Transmission

14.3 Anti‐Jam Margin

14.3.1 Definition of Anti‐Jam Margin

14.3.2 Jammer Geometry

14.3.3 System Implications of AJ Capability

Example 14.3

Example 14.4

14.3.4 Anti‐Jam Uplinks

14.4 Propagation

14.4.1 Obstruction of the Propagation Path

14.4.2 Atmospheric Absorption

14.4.3 Precipitation Losses

14.5 Data‐Link Signal‐to‐Noise Budget

Example 14.5

Questions

15 Data‐Rate Reduction. 15.1 Overview

15.2 Compression Versus Truncation

15.3 Video Data

15.3.1 Gray Scale

15.3.2 Encoding of Gray Scale

15.3.3 Effects of Bandwidth Compression on Operator Performance

15.3.4 Frame Rate

15.3.5 Control Loop Mode

15.3.6 Forms of Truncation

15.3.7 Summary

15.4 Non‐Video Data

15.5 Location of the Data‐Rate Reduction Function

Questions

16 Data‐Link Tradeoffs. 16.1 Overview

16.2 Basic Tradeoffs

16.3 Pitfalls of “Putting Off” Data‐Link Issues

16.4 Future Technology

Questions

Part VI Launch and Recovery

17 Launch Systems. 17.1 Overview

17.2 Conventional Takeoff

17.3 Basic Considerations

Example 17.1

17.4 Launch Methods for Fixed‐Wing Air Vehicles. 17.4.1 Overview

17.4.2 Rail Launchers

17.4.3 Pneumatic Launchers

17.4.4 Hydraulic‐Pneumatic Launchers

17.4.5 Zero Length RATO Launch of UAVs

17.4.6 Tube Launch

17.5 Rocket‐Assisted Takeoff. 17.5.1 RATO Configuration

17.5.2 Ignition Systems

17.5.3 Expended RATO Separation

17.5.4 Other Launch Equipment

17.5.5 Energy (Impulse) Required

17.5.6 Propellant Weight Required

Example 17.2

17.5.7 Thrust, Burning Time, and Acceleration

17.6 Vertical Takeoff

Questions

18 Recovery Systems. 18.1 Overview

18.2 Conventional Landing

18.3 Vertical Net Systems

18.4 Parachute Recovery

18.5 VTOL UAVs

18.6 Mid‐Air Retrieval

18.7 Shipboard Recovery

18.8 Break‐Apart Landing

18.9 Skid and Belly Landing

18.10 Suspended Cables

Questions

19 Launch and Recovery Tradeoffs. 19.1 UAV Launch Method Tradeoffs

19.2 Recovery Method Tradeoffs

19.3 Overall Conclusions

Questions

20 Rotary‐Wing UAVs and Quadcopters. 20.1 Overview

20.2 Rotary‐Wing Configurations

20.2.1 Single Rotor

20.2.2 Twin Co‐axial Rotors

20.2.3 Twin Tandem Rotors

20.2.4 Multicopters

20.3 Hybrid UAVs

20.3.1 Tilt Rotor

20.3.2 Tilt Wing

20.3.3 Thrust Vectoring

20.3.4 Fixed‐Wing Quadcopter Combination

20.4 Quadcopters. 20.4.1 Overview

20.4.2 Aerodynamics

20.4.3 Control

Questions

References

Index

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

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Paul Gerin Fahlstrom

UAV Manager, US Army Material Command

.....

It was planned that eventually the ground control station with the FCS would be miniaturized and be transported by a High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) to provide more mobility and to reduce target size when operating close to the FLOT. The Aquila battery belonged to an Army Corps. The CLRS was attached to Division Artillery because the battery supported a division. The FCS was attached to a maneuver brigade.

The Aquila air vehicle was a tail‐less flying wing with a rear‐mounted 26‐horsepower, two‐cycle piston engine, and a pusher propeller. Figure 1.3 shows the Aquila air vehicle. The fuselage was about 2 m long and the wingspan was 3.9 m. The airframe was constructed of kevlar‐epoxy material but metalized to prevent radar waves from penetrating the skin and reflecting off the square electronic boxes inside. The gross takeoff weight was about 265 lb and it could fly between 90 and 180 km/h up to about 12,000 ft.

.....

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