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PARUL UNIVERSITY
P.O. Limda, Ta: Waghodia
Dist. Vadodara- 391 760, Gujarat, INDIA
Academic Year : 2019-20
A PROJECT REPORT
CERTIFICATE
DATE:
PROJECT HEAD
We have taken efforts in this project. However, it would not have been
possible without the kind support and help of faculties. We would like to
extend our sincere thanks to all of them.
With immense pleasure we express our deep and sincere gratitude, regards
and thanks to our project guide Prof. Rajeev Baghela for his excellent guidance,
project work. As a guide he has a great influence on us, both as a person and as
a professional.
ABSTRACT
CHAPTER 1 07
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 2 09
LITERATURE REVIEW
CHAPTER 3 10
CHAPTER 4 12
ANALYSIS
GRAPH
CHAPTER 5 15
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 6 17
APPLICATION
TABLE OF CONTENT
INTRODUCTION :
From times as early as mankind thought of flying, the designers have always
tried to imitate nature so as to obtain the advantages of a naturally flying
creature. This mimicking of nature only led to the invention of aircraft and
other airborne vehicles, but never has anyone been able to fully obtain the
features of natural creatures. One such topic that is being researched
extensively nowadays is corrugations. Corrugations by definition are a series of
crests (maxima) and troughs (minima). If the wing of a dragonfly is taken and
cut through its cross section then it yields these series of crests and troughs.
These can be considered as an airfoil and can be extruded to form a wing.
Though the major portion of a dragonfly’s flight profile consists of flapping,
various research has already proven the advantages of this kind of profile in
gliding as well. Many insects have these kinds of corrugations in their wing
structure but the primary reason to select dragonfly’s corrugation is based on a
theory known as dynamic smoothing.
“Corrugated” means, shaped into alternating parallel grooves and ridges (I.e.
waves in sea).
The corrugated wing design does not appear to be very suitable for flight
because it would have very poor aerodynamic performance (i.e. low lift and
extremely high drag) according to traditional aerofoil design principles.
However, corrugated dragonfly wings in steady flow or gliding flight have led to
surprising conclusion: A corrugated dragonfly wings could have comparable or
even better aerodynamic performances (i.e. higher lift and bigger lift to drag
ratio) than conventional streamline aerofoils in low Reynolds no. regime in
which dragonfly usually fly.
Among natural flyers, dragonflies have unique features and flight capabilities.
Their flight performance far exceeds many other flying insect species. The
complex morphology of the dragonfly wing cross section (airfoil) is very
different from the traditional closed, thick and smooth airfoils of low Reynolds
number airplane. Dragonfly wings are highly corrugated, which increases the
stiffness and strength of the wing significantly and results in a lightweight
structure with good aerodynamic performance. Corrugation provokes an early
transition to turbulent flow over the two-dimensional airfoil, permitting
reattachment of the flow over the wing called laminar bubble. Dragonfly being
a natural flyer the vein and the membrane structure are flexible in nature.
Therefore; it will be difficult to predict the behavior of corrugated wing during
flight condition. It has a flapping frequency between 30 Hz and 50 Hz.
CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
Khan MA has proved that the vortices formed on the corrugated aerofoil and
shed into its wakes produces lower integral force fluctuation because of the its
upstream peak height which allows the flow to reattach near the trailing edge of
the airfoil by delaying flow separation.
Inspired from dragonfly wing corrugated airfoil was invented. It has corrugations
which makes it different from the other typical airfoils.
With the help of creo parametric 5.0 we created a corrugated airfoil whose
coordinates are:
UPPER SURFACE:
x y z
0 0 0
0 0.02 0
0.066 0.02 0
0.124 0.058 0
0.189 0.016 0
0.271 0.073 0
0.341 0.013 0
0.398 0.051 0
0.553 0.051 0
0.61 0.015 0
0.689 0.043 0
0.772 0.014 0
0.833 0.01 0
0.897 0.036 0
1.005 0.02 0
LOWER SURFACE:
x y z
0 0 0
0 -0.02 0
0.08 -0.02 0
0.128 0.01 0
0.187 -0.029 0
0.272 0.023 0
0.337 -0.036 0
0.415 0.014 0
0.537 0.014 0
0.606 -0.027 0
0.688 0.001 0
0.77 -0.028 0
0.839 -0.032 0
0.912 -0.005 0
0.995 -0.02 0
Fig 5: Density
Fig 6: Drag graph
CHAPTER 5
CONCLUSION:
APPLICATION: