Technology Infusion and Resource Allocation for a Civil Tiltrotor

Thumbnail Image
Files
AHS-2000-01-AB.pdf (125.51 KB)
Author(s)
Baker, Andrew Paul
Schrage, Daniel P.
Advisor(s)
Editor(s)
Associated Organization(s)
Organizational Unit
Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering
The Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics was established in 1931, with a name change in 1962 to the School of Aerospace Engineering
Organizational Unit
Organizational Unit
Series
Collections
Research Publications
Supplementary to:
Permanent Link
http://hdl.handle.net/1853/6394
Abstract
The methodology presented in this paper is concerned with the ability to make informed decisions early in the design time line in order to provide a feasible, viable and robust system to the customer. Increasingly, the issues of affordability, uncertainty in design and technology impact assessment are shaping the modern design environment. Current methodologies and techniques are not able to properly handle these issues. The research presented here builds on the authors?previous work which described an appropriate probabilistic design environment that allows for design in the presence of uncertainty as well as the infusion and assessment of new technologies. This environment is an essential part of a design methodology referred to as the Technology Identification, Evaluation and Selection (TIES) method. The objective of this research is to provide a comprehensive, structured, and robust methodology for decision making in the early phases of rotorcraft design. In this paper the authors will describe in detail the steps that encompass the TIES methodology. Illustrative examples of techniques, methods and tools used during the methodology will be presented as applied to NASA? Short Haul Civil Tiltrotor.
Sponsor
Date
2000-01
Extent
128523 bytes
Resource Type
Text
Resource Subtype
Paper
Rights Statement
Rights URI