Quote:
Originally Posted by YavorD
Hi Kwiatek!
What is the source of such CLmax data? I am curious how relatively thin airfoils with low curvature and relatively sharp leading edge got such a high CLmax (Pfalz, Albatros)?
Regards,
Yavor
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I got it from Rise of the Flight team member. I also check these data in Profili program ( unfortunately it shown only Clmax for 13 deg Aoa) and by these site:
worldofkrauss.com/foils/search
Airfoils names:
- Pflaz DIIIa - Geottingen 79 ( Pflaz 11)
- Albatros DVa - Geottingen 173 ( ALbatros 6020)
- Fokker DVII - Geottingen 367
You could check it on the site which i wrote above. Just serach profile by name then click on it - You will get polars. ( but only for small Reynolds number)
I was also suprised that such airfoils like Pflaz and Albatros had have such high Clmax.