Helicopter Case Study

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Overview
Am a boy with a big imagination. Ever since my childhood I wanted to be a pilot. In my childhood I traveled a lot and I had the opportunities to go visit the pilot while the plane was in the air. Even though it was really exciting, in my head it wasn’t the felling that I wanted. The closes way I got to being a pilot was a toy helicopter with a remote control. It allowed me to control the speed and the direction. So when our teacher asked as to write an essay, I went on internet to search for some stimulus. I always wanted to become a pilot, but I never thought on how the plane works. Likely I found one experiment close to how a plane works “fun with a toy helicopter”. It immediately caught my attention. With a deep research in it, I was able to find an equation that was a major key of my investigation and to know what area am going to be focusing on.
How does a helicopter lift vertically with some thin roto blade currying all that mass?
My aim was constructed as the following. What is the correlation between the helicopter theory and my investigation? To be …show more content…

The first operational helicopter was the forcke-wulf fw 61 in 1936. Most of the helicopters meet the limits production, however it was not until the 1942’s that a bright man named Igor sikorsky designed a helicopter and the production escalated by around 131 aircraft built. In the early design a helicopter had more than one rotor. But it is the single roto with the anti-torque tail roto configuration that caught people intension.
A helicopter is a type of rotorcraft in which lift and thrust are supplied by rotors. This allows the helicopter to take off and land vertically, to hover, and to fly forward, backward, and laterally. These attributes allow helicopters to be used in congested or isolated areas where fixed-wing aircraft and many forms of VTOL (vertical takeoff and landing) aircraft cannot

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