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词条 Yakovlev AIR-9
释义

  1. Design and development

     AIR-9bis 

  2. Operational history

  3. Variants

  4. Specifications (AIR-9bis)

  5. References

name=AIR-9 image=File:Yakovlev AIR-9bis.jpg caption=The AIR-9bis, in later form, without cowling and with undercarriage strut trousers

}}{{Infobox Aircraft Type

type=2-seat sport aircraft national origin=USSR manufacturer= designer=Aleksander Sergeyevich Yakovlev first flight=1934 introduced= retired= status= primary user= more users= produced= number built=1 (possibly more) program cost= unit cost= developed from= variants with their own articles=
}}

TheYakovlev AIR-9 / AIR-9bis was a 2-seat sport aircraft designed and built in the USSR during the early 1930s.

Design and development

From 1933 Yakovlev and his design team developed a 2-seat low-wing monoplane sport aircraft with open cockpits, wooden wings, welded steel tube fuselage, powered by a Shvetsov M-11 engine. Fitted with landing flaps and automatic leading-edge slats, the AIR-9 design was submitted to a safe aircraft design competition, but was not proceeded with.[1]

The original AIR-9 design was re-worked in 1934 to include enclosed cockpits, but dispensing with the automatic slats. The tandem cockpits were fitted with sliding canopies; the forward canopy slid rearwards over the fixed centre canopy section and the rear canopy slid forwards under the centre-section.[1]

The structure of the AIR-9 followed Yavovlev's previous designs with wooden plywood and fabric covered wings, welded steel tube fabric-covered fuselage and Duralumin fabric covered tail surfaces. The fixed spatted main undercarriage was supported by struts, later fitted with trousers as well as spats, with a fixed tail-skid or tailwheel (as exhibited at the 1935 Milan airshow).[1]

The AIR-9 was powered by a single {{convert|100|hp|abbr=on}} Shvetsov M-11 five-cylinder air-cooled radial driving a fixed pitch 2-bladed wooden propeller, variously fitted with individual exhaust stacks, collector ring and Townend ring cowling.[1]

AIR-9bis

In 1935 the AIR-9 was modified, or a second aircraft built, with a forward sloping windshield and re-designated AIR-9bis. The large number of variations in configuration suggest that there were more than one aircraft, but this cannot be confirmed.[1]

Operational history

The AIR-9bis was displayed at the 1935 Paris and Milan airshows, and in 1937, was flown by I.N. Vishnevskaya and Ye.M. Mednikova to set a women's altitude record in the FAI Class C category.[1][7]

Variants

AIR-9
The original open cockpit 2-seat low-wing monoplane sport aircraft design, with split flaps and automatic leading edge slats; not proceeded with.[1]
AIR-9
The original design reworked with closed cockpits and other refinements but without automatic slats. At least one built, at some stage seen with racing number 31.[1]
AIR-9bis
Further modifications prompted re-designation to AIR-9bis, introducing a forward sloping windshield and undercarriage trousers. One converted from the AIR-9 or possibly several new built aircraft, seen wearing racing number 32.[1]

Specifications (AIR-9bis)

{{Aircraft specs
|ref=OKB Yakovlev[1], Yakovlev aircraft since 1924[2]
|prime units?=met


|genhide=
|crew=2
|capacity=
|length m=6.97
|span m=10.2
|height m=
|height ft=
|height in=
|height note=
|wing area sqm=16.87
|aspect ratio=
|airfoil=
|empty weight kg=495
|gross weight kg=
|max takeoff weight kg=768
|fuel capacity={{convert|63.5|kg|abbr=on}} fuel; {{convert|17.5|kg|abbr=on}} oil
|more general=


|eng1 number=1
|eng1 name=Shvetsov M-11
|eng1 type=5-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine
|eng1 hp=100
|prop blade number=2
|prop name=wooden fixed pitch propeller
|prop dia m=
|prop dia ft=
|prop dia in=
|prop dia note=


|perfhide=
|max speed kmh=215
|max speed note=

  • Landing speed: {{convert|65|kph|mph kn|abbr=on}}

|cruise speed kmh=195
|stall speed kmh=
|stall speed mph=
|stall speed kts=
|stall speed note=
|never exceed speed kmh=
|never exceed speed mph=
|never exceed speed kts=
|never exceed speed note=
|range km=695
|combat range km=
|combat range miles=
|combat range nmi=
|combat range note=
|ferry range km=
|ferry range miles=
|ferry range nmi=
|ferry range note=
|endurance=
|ceiling m=6080
|g limits=
|roll rate=
|glide ratio=
|climb rate ms=
|climb rate ftmin=
|climb rate note=
|time to altitude={{convert|1000|m|abbr=on}} in 4 minutes 48 seconds, {{convert|3000|m|abbr=on}} in 16 minutes 24 seconds
|lift to drag=
|wing loading kg/m2=
|wing loading lb/sqft=
|wing loading note=
|fuel consumption kg/km=
|fuel consumption lb/mi=
|power/mass=
|more performance=
  • Take-off run: {{convert|80|m|abbr=on}}
  • Landing run: {{convert|90|m|abbr=on}}

}}

References

1. ^{{cite book |last=Gordon |first=Yefim |title=OKB Yakovlev |year=2005 |publisher=Midland Publishing |location=Hinkley |isbn=1-85780-203-9 |author2=Dmitry |author3=Sergey Komissarov|pages=30-32 }}
2. ^{{cite book|last1=Gordon|first1=Yefim||last2= Gunston|first2=Bill| title=Yakovlev aircraft since 1924|date=1997|publisher=Putnam|location=London|isbn=0851778720|edition=1. publ.|pages=33-35}}
{{Yakovlev aircraft}}

5 : Soviet sport aircraft 1930–1939|Yakovlev aircraft|Single-engined tractor aircraft|Low-wing aircraft|Aircraft first flown in 1934

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