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  2. Loss of tail-rotor effectiveness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_of_tail-rotor...

    Loss of tail-rotor effectiveness (LTE) [1] occurs when the tail rotor of a helicopter is exposed to wind forces that prevent it from carrying out its function—that of cancelling the torque of the engine and transmission. Any low-airspeed high-power environment provides an opportunity for it to occur.

  3. Slowed rotor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slowed_rotor

    The McDonnell XV-1 could slow its rotor from 410 to 180 RPM. The slowed rotor principle is used in the design of some helicopters.On a conventional helicopter the rotational speed of the rotor is constant; reducing it at lower flight speeds can reduce fuel consumption and enable the aircraft to fly more economically.

  4. Cyclorotor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclorotor

    As helicopters fly forward, the tip of the advancing blade experiences a wind velocity that is the sum of the helicopter forward speed and rotor rotational speed. This value cannot exceed the speed of sound if the rotor is to be efficient and quiet. Slowing the rotor rotational speed avoids this problem, but presents another.

  5. Helicopter rotor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helicopter_rotor

    A rotor is a finely tuned rotating mass, and different subtle adjustments reduce vibrations at different airspeeds. [2] The rotors are designed to operate at a fixed RPM [3] [4] [5] (within a narrow range of a few percent), [6] [7] but a few experimental aircraft used variable speed rotors. [8]

  6. Rotor wing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotor_wing

    The various types of such rotor wings may be classified according to the axis of the rotor. Types include: [1] [2] Vertical-axis. Conventional rotary wings as used by modern rotorcraft. Spanwise horizontal-axis. Wing rotor: an airfoil-section horizontal-axis rotor which creates the primary lift. Magnus rotor: a rotor which creates lift via the ...

  7. Autorotation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autorotation

    Since the tail rotor is driven by the main rotor transmission during autorotation, heading control is maintained as in normal flight. Several factors affect the rate of descent in autorotation: density altitude, gross weight, rotor rotational speed, and forward airspeed. The pilot's primary control of the rate of descent is airspeed.

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