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Cessna 210


left-click = rotate, middle-button/CTLR-left-click = pan, scroll/right-click/ALT-left-click = zoom

Downloads: 1184
Uploaded by: Mark Moore
File size: 114 kilobytes
VSP Version: 2.X
License: Public Domain

File ID# 62
Manufacturer Cessna
Model 210
Units Feet
Description Simple Cessna 210 model without internal details.
Source Quality

3 - The source material used to create this model was Good. This means good 3-view drawings were used to create the model.

Model Suitability
  • 2 - Build a display model
  • 2 - Cartoon or Pretty Picture
  • 3 - OML for wetted areas/drag buildup
  • 3 - Check internal layout/volume
  • 3 - Structures
  • 4 - Weight and balance
  • 5 - Accurate OML for detailed aerodynamic analysis or CFD
Tags general aviation , airplane

Enter all tags that describe the file separated by commas. (i.e. "Part, Engine, Aircraft")

Comments

Chitrarth Lav (January 2, 2013 at 8:09):

Hi Mark, I had a query regarding exporting the model. I wish to export my model into a CFD Solver for solving but on loading in the solver, the file shows an error. Any suggestions on how to do this? Thanks

Mark Moore (December 11, 2012 at 22:51):

Nick - easy to build in VSP as it is just a few components. For a winglet use a multi-section wing to insure a smooth transition between the wing and winglet - there are many examples in other models in the Hanger. I've been wanting to develop a Cessna 337 model because I have a full scale wind tunnel test report of that aircraft, and I'd like to use it as a calibration for my aero analysis. They were looking at integrating a small ducted prop in the back instead of the standard push-pull props. If you do a redesign, you definitely want to find a cleaner way to do that rear engine that doesn't experience the same decreased TBO rating on the rear engine (due to intake/wake effects that create oscillating prop loads). You could definitely do a comparative skin friction study of composite vs aluminum wings - but having good calibration data is key to ensuring the results are meaningful. The Arnold AR-5 is a good extreme case of what you can do if you have a near perfect wing with no waviness or flaws.

Nick Carter (November 21, 2012 at 0:46):

Hi Mark how did you create this? IO want to create my C337 and stretch it by 750 mm through the cockpit and change it's wing design to make it go faster. Another question is can you add things onto this design like wing-let and see whether you can increase speed? I might consider developing a kit build for a high wing aircraft. Lastly, is there any way of determining the improvement on performance between riveted aluminium and Carbon Fibre surfaces?

Nick Carter (November 21, 2012 at 0:43):

Hi Mark how did you create this? IO want to create my C337 and stretch it by 750 mm through the cockpit and change it's wing design to make it go faster.


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