RPM 161104
RPM 161104
RPM 161104
1. INTRODUCTION
Fuselage of a modern aircraft is a stiffened shell commonly
referred to as semi-monocoque construction. In order to
support the skin, it is necessary to provide stiffening members
like frames, bulkheads, stringers and longerons. Fuselage as a
beam member contains longitudinal elements (longerons and
stringers) and transverse elements (frames and bulkheads) and
its external skin.
Fig 3. Frames
1.1.3 Bulkhead
They are provided at points of introduction of concentrated
forces such as those from the wings, tail surfaces and landing
gear. Unlike frames, the bulkhead structure is quite substantial
and serve to distribute the applied load into the fuselage skin.
Their construction is similar to stringers, just they are very
Fig. 1. Fuselage much thicker than frame members.
Fig. 4 Bulkhead
1.1.4 Shear-clip
They join stringers to the frame and allows the load path from
skin>stringers>shear-clip>frame.
Fig 2. Stringers
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ISSN (O): 2393-8609
Offset the plane in the yz direction at a distance of 3.3 Making Frames of Fuselage
3000mm and select planes between command to put the Create offset of 50mm from the outer surface.
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ISSN (O): 2393-8609