Fluid reaction surfaces (i.e. – impellers) – Articulated – resiliently mounted or self-shifting impeller... – Nonmetallic resilient mounting
Patent
1981-09-08
1984-02-21
Marcus, Stephen
Fluid reaction surfaces (i.e., impellers)
Articulated, resiliently mounted or self-shifting impeller...
Nonmetallic resilient mounting
416136, 416143, 416141, B64C 2735
Patent
active
044326963
ABSTRACT:
The blade angle of the blades of a rotary wing aircraft is adjusted by a control rod (5) inside the hollow rotor head operating a control shaft (8) extending radially out of the rotor head in axial alignment with the blade angle adjustment axis. The adjustment movement of the shaft (8) is transmitted to the respective blade (3.3) by a yoke (11, 12) and a torsion-stiff sleeve (7) which bridge the blade root (3.1) and the torsion yielding blade neck (3.2) respectively. The blade root (3.1) is connected to the rotor hub (1) by a forked member (2) through which a portion (11) of the yoke extends for connection to the control shaft.
REFERENCES:
patent: Re30713 (1981-08-01), Ferris
patent: 1969077 (1934-08-01), Howe
patent: 2549886 (1951-04-01), Buivid
patent: 3261407 (1966-07-01), Culver
patent: 3310119 (1967-03-01), Watson
patent: 3926536 (1975-12-01), Ciastula et al.
patent: 4080098 (1978-03-01), Watson
patent: 4227859 (1980-10-01), Gouzien
patent: 4257738 (1981-03-01), Schwarz
patent: 4297080 (1981-10-01), Krauss
Mautz Karlheinz
Schwarz Alois
Stephan Michael
Bowman Brian J.
Fasse W. G.
Kane, Jr. D. H.
Marcus Stephen
Messerschmitt-Boelkow-Blohm GmbH
LandOfFree
Rotor structure for a rotary wing aircraft does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this patent.
If you have personal experience with Rotor structure for a rotary wing aircraft, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Rotor structure for a rotary wing aircraft will most certainly appreciate the feedback.
Profile ID: LFUS-PAI-O-1033243