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GSC Prop Blades Loose

 
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dpremgood(at)aim.com
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 11, 2008 12:47 pm    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Hi Pete,

My understanding is that a larger diameter, slower turning prop is more
efficient.

My concerns going with a larger diameter prop were:
1) The torque curve for the ROTAX 503 really drops off at lower RPMs
2) Tip speeds would increase
3) There would be at least 2-3 inches less ground clearance.
(especially since I operate on skiis in the winter)

I was also limited to 60 inch 3 blade due to the prop inertia, since I
have a 503 with a B reduction gearbox.

I also like the looks of a 3 blade Smile

Doug


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Lynn Matteson



Joined: 10 Jan 2006
Posts: 2778
Location: Grass Lake, Michigan

PostPosted: Fri Apr 11, 2008 1:09 pm    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

I do too, Doug, and I can't imagine the P-40 with any other prop, but
I was told in my model airplane days that a 2-blade was more
efficient, and a single blade (club prop) even more so. I guess there
are other factors to consider, however.

Lynn Matteson
Grass Lake, Michigan
Kitfox IV Speedster w/Jabiru 2200
flying w/487+ hrs/down for annual
do not archive
On Apr 11, 2008, at 4:42 PM, dpremgood(at)aim.com wrote:
Quote:

I also like the looks of a 3 blade Smile

Doug



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N369LM
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Float Flyr



Joined: 19 Jul 2006
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Location: Campbellton, Newfoundland

PostPosted: Fri Apr 11, 2008 7:49 pm    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Lynn:

What we were told in school was that a single blade is always cutting into
clear undisturbed air. As you add blades the air each blade cuts into
becomes more and more disturbed. This is what caused the loss of
efficiency.

Multiple blades do however allow you to handle higher power loads at smaller
diameters. The P51-D is one plane I can remember seeing with a four blade
prop that was able to soak up the full 1800 +- horsepower of the Rolls Royce
Merlin engine! Props on the PBY, also in the 1800 hp range were only three
blades but I assume are much larger.

Noel

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PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 3:40 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

I have heard this before, and it would be true on ground, but it isn't
really either.

In the air, say we have a kitfox or Cub or Aeronca, a relative slow plane,
pitch is 40 inch or 1 meter.

we fly with 2500 rpm = 2500 meter/minute = 150 km/h = 93 MPH = 81 Knots

Every turn of propeller give us 1 meter in forward motion, so with 2 blade
the next blade "follow" an half meter or 20 inch AHEAD of the "first" in
undisturbed air
With 3 blade it will be 0,33 meter or 13,3 inch ahead of each other.

The propeller blade is 1 inch to a quarter of an inch thick and blade bottom
is about flat with relative/incoming air.

Have you seen or performed a balloon chase? many times the balloon goes
straight thru the prop disk unhurt, a balloon is maybe 6 by 10 inch so that
isn't as strange as at first thought, we think the balloon must be sliced by
the fast spinning propeller, but the distance between blades is greater then
the size of the balloon.
A roll of toilet paper is fun too, but unroll a couple of meter before you
throw it overboard, and don't dive into the balloon or paper, climb or level
flight is safer.
if you dig your grave with your airplane and have toilet paper hanging on
landing gear and antennas, NTSB will get the wrong conclusion.

There is NACA test showing that a 3 blade is more efficient then 2 and 4
blade, with identical blades, others tests show different result, of course
with 3 blades it takes 50% more power to turn the prop at the same rpm and
forward speed, so we will never choose between 2 or 3 identical blades, with
same pitch and diameter to compeer on our planes. a 3 blade will be smaller
in diameter and/or have narrower blades. so it isn't really comparable. if
the 3 blade is to large in diameter the pitch will be sat at a lower angle
to get RPM up and top speed will suffer. climb will be good though.

An single blade prop is more efficient if the tip speed/rotation speed is
slow enough to allow a bigger diameter, single blade have been used on
Silent electric self launch glider, why? because when retracting the prop
into the fuselage the heavy hole don't have to be that large.

We do lose 3-15% of power to tipspeed effect!

Many test have been made with different result, why? sometimes they have
admit that the tested blades wasn't really identical, in thickness, pitch
distribution and so on.

What propeller is best then? As asking what car is best, or whose wife is
best, it all depends on what we use them to do.

If we want good take off a slower! turning prop with large diameter is best,
if it isn't become to slow with to coarse pitch that will stall on take off.
So some trade off here.

If we want high speed we need to squeeze the air through a smaller disk area
to get it up to higher speed. (Mustang v. PBY) also at higher speed the
thrust is less with constant power.

We chose if we want, a climb, a standard or cruise propeller, difference
will be an inch or two between each in diameter and pitch.

Ok now we have the diameter, now we need blade area to "brake" the power, if
the blades is becoming to wide, we can chose more blades instead. a slender
blade will have better L/D then a wide one, you don't see a Cherokee wing on
a sailplane!
if the blade become to narrow we get structural problem.

We can chose 2 wide blade or 3 narrow blade, total area should be the same
with same diameter, if pitch and pitch distribution is the same I think the
3 blade will become the most efficient.
If we chose blades with same Aspect ratio, the 3 blade will have less
diameter. note that the 3 blade with same aspect ratio will be narrower and
thinner if diameter is smaller.
With 2 narrow blade the diameter will be larger, fine if no problem with
ground clearance or high tip speed or noise. will give good take off and
climb and speed.

A single blade prop is most efficient? Yes if design and need is right
a 3, 4 or 5 blade is best? Yes if needed.
2 wife's? downside is 2 mother in laws.

Jan
JC Propeller Design

attached a reason for wood prop.


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Lynn Matteson



Joined: 10 Jan 2006
Posts: 2778
Location: Grass Lake, Michigan

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 4:42 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

That's what I learned from my reading too...that singles were the
most efficient. I suppose at a certain point efficiency must give way
to the horsepower to be handled. I'm thinking of the Merlin of
course, and what engine does the Sea Fury have in it? That's a 5-
blade as I recall.

Another factor to consider is the engines' needs. Early on, I was
told that my Jabiru needed the 2-bladed wooden prop to absorb the
torsional vibration of the engine, and that ground adjustables of the
time had too large a hub, and that the hub interfered with air going
into the cooling ports of the cowl. Later this info changed, and some
ground adjustables were now OK'd to use....different info as the
times change and equipment becomes available.

Lynn Matteson
Grass Lake, Michigan
Kitfox IV Speedster w/Jabiru 2200
flying w/487+ hrs/down for annual
do not archive
On Apr 11, 2008, at 11:47 PM, Noel Loveys wrote:

Quote:


Lynn:

What we were told in school was that a single blade is always
cutting into
clear undisturbed air. As you add blades the air each blade cuts into
becomes more and more disturbed. This is what caused the loss of
efficiency.

Multiple blades do however allow you to handle higher power loads
at smaller
diameters. The P51-D is one plane I can remember seeing with a
four blade
prop that was able to soak up the full 1800 +- horsepower of the
Rolls Royce
Merlin engine! Props on the PBY, also in the 1800 hp range were
only three
blades but I assume are much larger.

Noel


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Lynn
Kitfox IV-Jabiru 2200
N369LM
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Float Flyr



Joined: 19 Jul 2006
Posts: 2704
Location: Campbellton, Newfoundland

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 6:15 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Thanks Jan... Very in depth, however, your idea that each blade at 40 inches
of pitch advances 40 inches with each revolution assumes no drag on the
plane... If that were true we wouldn't need props or engines at all.... I
made the same argument in school.

I was wondering if with each additional blade there is also an additional
root area which gives no appreciable thrust to the plane? And in fact can
increase load by pushing air at a flat cowl.

I agree with your reason for a wood prop.
Beautiful craftsmanship!

Noel

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Location: Campbellton, Newfoundland

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 6:46 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Lynn:

I'm sure a three blade could absorb even more TV (Torsional Vibration). I
just Googled (is that a real word???) up the Sea Fury. One version had a
2550 hp Centaurus XV air cooled engine with a five bladed Rotol prop.
Being a naval plane it had to take off in surprisingly short distances even
with catapult assist this would require a lot of power to be sunk into the
prop. The idea of the bent wing one the F4-U Corsair was to allow a bigger
prop on a smaller plane.

Back to our props..

I don't think composite props handle the vibration as well as wood.

In the early days of the Corvette, with our notoriously bad roads, the
bodies of the cars cracked profusely and were always undergoing repair.
Since then there have been many advancements in composite construction but I
think it just doesn't stand up to vibration as well as natural wood. Wood
on the other hand won't age nearly as well as composite.

Neither prop should be flown through rain.

The prop that came with my 912 is a two blade GA Warp. I'm hoping it will
work well for me. Time will tell.

Noel

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Rex Hefferan



Joined: 10 Jan 2006
Posts: 147
Location: Olney Springs, Colorado USA "NOT a Kitpig"

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 7:21 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Noel Loveys wrote:

Quote:
The idea of the bent wing one the F4-U Corsair was to allow a bigger
prop on a smaller plane.

True, but to complete the reason as I recall reading about it, at the

time they couldn't design landing gear long enough and strong enough for
carrier landings with the required prop diameter.

--
Rex Hefferan
SE Colorado / K-II / 582-C / still waiting repairs


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PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 8:19 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Yes I mean that with 40 inch we will go 40 inch, or 38 or 42 inch forward.

I have the short coming that I don't understand when other people don't
understand what I am thinking, or forget to say. Smile

pitch on propellers is mostly referring to the flat bottom, not the cord or
aerodynamically correct the zero lift line.

at cruise, if diameter is correct the flat bottom is about flat with
incoming air, with a longer prop this angle will be negative!, and a shorter
prop will have a positive angle.
this vary also with thickness of blade, thinner blade need more angle, and
opposite.

the lift or thrust is generated from the angle between zero lift angle and
the angle of relative wind! 6 or so degree higher at 75% radii of the blade,
going from 40 inch to 58.5 inch at the Zero lift line.

The number I closed to use was just even nr's close to the real kitfox
world, I didn't bother to check it up with my propeller program, but just
did.

if we say by some reason we have 65 hp and is going 92 mph, propeller
thickness at 75% = 12% and turning the prop at 2500 rpm we (I) get 40.02
inch or 14.02 degree at 75%, diameter 68" and aspect ratio 6,12 = 5,55 inch
wide blade at 45% radii 2 blade.

other way of see it! is to just look out to your left when flying, specially
you with flat bottom wings, it is almost flat with the horizon, at higher
speed it is a negative angle, ( leading edge down a bit) it still fly and
lift is most of the times, or at least sometimes equal to the weight, (if we
don't go into the negative pitch moment of wing and down or sometimes up
lift of the tail, because it will be a very long story then I don't have
time to type much more because my wife want me to go out with 6 month son to
by groceries)

the area near hub is also interesting, I go there when back from walk.

Jan

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Float Flyr



Joined: 19 Jul 2006
Posts: 2704
Location: Campbellton, Newfoundland

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 8:33 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

The funny thing about it is I think is saw very little, if any, carrier
service.

Noel

Do not archive

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PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 8:50 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Thanks Jan... I, for one will be waiting.

Noel
Do not archive this one.

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Lynn Matteson



Joined: 10 Jan 2006
Posts: 2778
Location: Grass Lake, Michigan

PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 9:28 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Not to pick nits or anything, but wasn't the reason for the bent wing
to be able to use a shorter landing gear BECAUSE of the larger prop?
The way I heard it was the engine needed a larger prop to absorb
horsepower, then that dictated the longer landing gear, and that was
out of the question (less the plane take on the Storch look), so they
bent the wing to get the gear shorter...or so I'm told. Maybe that's
what you said.

Lynn Matteson
Grass Lake, Michigan
Kitfox IV Speedster w/Jabiru 2200
flying w/487+ hrs/down for annual
do not archive
On Apr 12, 2008, at 10:43 AM, Noel Loveys wrote:

[quote]

Lynn:

I'm sure a three blade could absorb even more TV (Torsional
Vibration). I
just Googled (is that a real word???) up the Sea Fury. One version
had a
2550 hp Centaurus XV air cooled engine with a five bladed Rotol prop.
Being a naval plane it had to take off in surprisingly short
distances even
with catapult assist this would require a lot of power to be sunk
into the
prop. The idea of the bent wing one the F4-U Corsair was to allow
a bigger
prop on a smaller plane.

Back to our props..

I don't think composite props handle the vibration as well as wood.

In the early days of the Corvette, with our notoriously bad roads, the
bodies of the cars cracked profusely and were always undergoing
repair.
Since then there have been many advancements in composite
construction but I
think it just doesn't stand up to vibration as well as natural
wood. Wood
on the other hand won't age nearly as well as composite.

Neither prop should be flown through rain.

The prop that came with my 912 is a two blade GA Warp. I'm hoping
it will
work well for me. Time will tell.

Noel

--


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Kitfox IV-Jabiru 2200
N369LM
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PostPosted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 12:09 pm    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Back to real life of airplanes and propellers.

the inner parts of propellers is something that haven't been investigated
that much, some just use the true helical prop. = constant pitch along the
blade. ( not const. angle)

naca and others have made some tests, but test prop's with different twist
is more expensive then test propellers with different P/D (pitch/Diam.)
because they use ground adjustable blades.

it is shown that with a radial engine and big prop, the inner part of prop
was seeing about 60% of the forward speed, so the pitch have to be
compensated for this and often is.

if true helix the high angle of the inner blade will stall, specially during
take off.

a propeller with round shanks will not produce any thrust at the inner part,
just drag ( to plane and engine)
if it is a radial engine that is slowing down airspeed, that will reduce the
drag from the round shanks. and a spinner will not increase speed.

a slender fuselage (water cooled engine) a spinner that cover the hub and
inner blade root is very help full, the mustangs even had a sleeve covering
the round shanks

a test I read about had a very low drag fuselage just little bigger then the
spinner in diameter, it showed a reduced air speed near the spinner of 90%
of forward speed, reduction in speed was seen out to about 60 % of the
radii.

if we want a good take off and climb it is better with reduced pitch near
hub, but even if we want good speed, the inner parts is seeing 60-90% of
forward speed, depending of what the airplane looks like.

Jan

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Fox5flyer
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PostPosted: Mon Apr 14, 2008 3:32 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

Great essay Jan. Very informative and enlightening.
Keep 'em coming.
Deke Morisse
Mikado Michigan
S5/Subaru/CAP 355+ TT
"The aim of an argument or discussion should not be victory, but progress."
- Joseph Joubert

[quote]I have heard this before, and it would be true on ground, but it isn't
really either.

In the air, say we have a kitfox or Cub or Aeronca, a relative slow plane,
pitch is 40 inch or 1 meter.

we fly with 2500 rpm = 2500 meter/minute = 150 km/h = 93 MPH = 81 Knots

Every turn of propeller give us 1 meter in forward motion, so with 2 blade
the next blade "follow" an half meter or 20 inch AHEAD of the "first" in
undisturbed air
With 3 blade it will be 0,33 meter or 13,3 inch ahead of each other.

The propeller blade is 1 inch to a quarter of an inch thick and blade
bottom
is about flat with relative/incoming air.

Have you seen or performed a balloon chase? many times the balloon goes
straight thru the prop disk unhurt, a balloon is maybe 6 by 10 inch so
that
isn't as strange as at first thought, we think the balloon must be sliced
by
the fast spinning propeller, but the distance between blades is greater
then
the size of the balloon.
A roll of toilet paper is fun too, but unroll a couple of meter before you
throw it overboard, and don't dive into the balloon or paper, climb or
level
flight is safer.
if you dig your grave with your airplane and have toilet paper hanging on
landing gear and antennas, NTSB will get the wrong conclusion.

There is NACA test showing that a 3 blade is more efficient then 2 and 4
blade, with identical blades, others tests show different result, of
course
with 3 blades it takes 50% more power to turn the prop at the same rpm and
forward speed, so we will never choose between 2 or 3 identical blades,
with
same pitch and diameter to compeer on our planes. a 3 blade will be
smaller
in diameter and/or have narrower blades. so it isn't really comparable. if
the 3 blade is to large in diameter the pitch will be sat at a lower angle
to get RPM up and top speed will suffer. climb will be good though.

An single blade prop is more efficient if the tip speed/rotation speed is
slow enough to allow a bigger diameter, single blade have been used on
Silent electric self launch glider, why? because when retracting the prop
into the fuselage the heavy hole don't have to be that large.

We do lose 3-15% of power to tipspeed effect!

Many test have been made with different result, why? sometimes they have
admit that the tested blades wasn't really identical, in thickness, pitch
distribution and so on.

What propeller is best then? As asking what car is best, or whose wife is
best, it all depends on what we use them to do.

If we want good take off a slower! turning prop with large diameter is
best,
if it isn't become to slow with to coarse pitch that will stall on take
off.
So some trade off here.

If we want high speed we need to squeeze the air through a smaller disk
area
to get it up to higher speed. (Mustang v. PBY) also at higher speed the
thrust is less with constant power.

We chose if we want, a climb, a standard or cruise propeller, difference
will be an inch or two between each in diameter and pitch.

Ok now we have the diameter, now we need blade area to "brake" the power,
if
the blades is becoming to wide, we can chose more blades instead. a
slender
blade will have better L/D then a wide one, you don't see a Cherokee wing
on
a sailplane!
if the blade become to narrow we get structural problem.

We can chose 2 wide blade or 3 narrow blade, total area should be the same
with same diameter, if pitch and pitch distribution is the same I think
the
3 blade will become the most efficient.
If we chose blades with same Aspect ratio, the 3 blade will have less
diameter. note that the 3 blade with same aspect ratio will be narrower
and
thinner if diameter is smaller.
With 2 narrow blade the diameter will be larger, fine if no problem with
ground clearance or high tip speed or noise. will give good take off and
climb and speed.

A single blade prop is most efficient? Yes if design and need is right
a 3, 4 or 5 blade is best? Yes if needed.
2 wife's? downside is 2 mother in laws.

Jan
JC Propeller Design

attached a reason for wood prop.


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PostPosted: Mon Apr 14, 2008 4:01 am    Post subject: GSC Prop Blades Loose Reply with quote

thank you guys.

Jan

do not archive

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