Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: aeroutils
Version: 21.12
Summary: Importable utilities for aerospace problem solving.
Home-page: https://github.com/MattCJones/aeroutils
Author: Matthew C. Jones
Author-email: matt.c.jones.aoe@gmail.com
License: MIT License
Keywords: utility aerospace engineering design problem solving
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Science/Research
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Natural Language :: English
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Topic :: Scientific/Engineering
Classifier: Topic :: Utilities
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.8
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.9
License-File: LICENSE

*******************
Aerospace Utilities
*******************

About
=====

Module that contains commonly-used aerospace utilities for problem solving.

    * *Flight Condition*: input altitude to compute common flight condition
      data.  Easily swap between true airspeed, calibrated airspeed, and
      equivalent airspeed.  Includes atmospheric data.
    * *Atmosphere*: input altitude to compute 1993 International Standard
      Atmosphere data.  Additional derived quantities also included.


Author
======

Matthew C. Jones <matt.c.jones.aoe@gmail.com>

Installation
============

Install generally with:

.. code-block:: bash

    pip install aeroutils

Or from the downloaded source code with:

.. code-block:: bash

    pip install <path/to/aeroutils>

Usage
=====
In an ipython notebook or a Python script, import all utilities with:

.. code-block:: python

    from aeroutils import *

Flight Condition Package
------------------------

The *flightcondition* package can be used to compute and interact with common
flight condition data.

Usage:

.. code-block:: python

    from aeroutils.flightcondition import FlightCondition
    from aeroutils.units import *

    # Compute flight conditions for a scalar or array of altitudes
    altitudes = [0, 10e3, 33.5e3] * unit('ft')
    fc = FlightCondition(altitudes, EAS=300*unit('knots'))
    print(f"\nAirspeed in multiple formats: {fc}")
    print(f"Even more data: {fc.tostring()}")
    print(f"Access atmospheric data (see Atmosphere class): {fc.atm}")

    # Or view fc formats individually:")
    print(f"\nThe Mach number is {fc.mach:.5g}")
    print(f"The true fc is {fc.TAS:.5g}")
    print(f"The calibrated fc is {fc.CAS:.5g}")
    print(f"The equivalent fc is {fc.EAS:.5g}")

    # Define flight condition with Mach number, TAS, CAS, or EAS:")
    fc = FlightCondition(altitudes, mach=0.4535*dimless)
    fc = FlightCondition(altitudes, TAS=300*unit('knots'))
    fc = FlightCondition(altitudes, CAS=300*unit('knots'))
    fc = FlightCondition(altitudes, EAS=300*unit('knots'))

    # Compute flight condition data based on input length scale
    ell = 5 * unit('ft')
    print(f"\nThe Reynolds number is {fc.reynolds_number(ell):.5g}")
    print(f"The Reynolds number per unit length is "
        f"{fc.reynolds_number_by_unit_length('in'):.5g}")

    # Use unit functionality to convert dimensions as desired:")
    print(f"\nThe dynamic pressure is {fc.q_inf.to('psi'):.5g}")

Atmosphere Package
------------------------

The *atmosphere* package can be used to compute and interact with common
standard atmosphere data and derived quantities.

Outputs include:

    * Pressure `p`
    * Temperature `T`
    * Density `rho`
    * Sound speed `a`
    * Dynamic viscosity `mu`
    * Kinematic viscosity `nu`
    * Thermal conductivity `k`
    * Layer name `layer.name`
    * Geometric altitude `h`
    * Geopotential altitude `H`
    * Acceleration due to gravity `g`
    * Mean free path `mean_free_path`

Usage:

.. code-block:: python

    from aeroutils.atmosphere import Atmosphere
    from aeroutils.units import *

    # Compute atmospheric data for a scalar or array of altitudes
    h = [0.0, 12.0, 33.5] * unit('km')
    atm = Atmosphere(h)
    print(f"Abbreviated output: {atm}")
    print(f"Extended output in Imperial units: "
        f"{atm.tostring(short_repr=False, imperial_units=False)}")

    # Access individual properties and convert to desired units: "
    print(f"\np={atm.p}\nT={atm.T.to('degR')}\nrho={atm.rho.to('kg/m^3')}")

    # Compute properties such as thermal conductivity, mean free path and
    # many more!
    print(f"\nthermal conductivity k={atm.k}"
        f"\nmean free path = {atm.mean_free_path} and many more!")

License
=======

aeroutils is licensed under the MIT LICENSE. See the LICENSE document.

Dependencies
============

* `numpy <https://numpy.org>`_: package for broad scientific computing.
* `pint <https://pint.readthedocs.io>`_: package for dealing with units.


