243
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT
§ 25.365
accounting for propeller control sys-
tem malfunction, including quick
feathering, acting simultaneously with
1g level flight loads. In the absence of
a rational analysis, a factor of 1.6 must
be used.
(2) The limit engine torque to be con-
sidered under paragraph (a)(1) of this
section must be obtained by—
(i) For turbopropeller installations,
multiplying mean engine torque for the
specified power/thrust and speed by a
factor of 1.25;
(ii) For other turbine engines, the
limit engine torque must be equal to
the maximum accelerating torque for
the case considered.
(3) The engine mounts, pylons, and
adjacent supporting airframe structure
must be designed to withstand 1g level
flight loads acting simultaneously with
the limit engine torque loads imposed
by each of the following conditions to
be considered separately:
(i) Sudden maximum engine decelera-
tion due to malfunction or abnormal
condition; and
(ii) The maximum acceleration of en-
gine.
(b) For auxiliary power unit installa-
tions, the power unit mounts and adja-
cent supporting airframe structure
must be designed to withstand 1g level
flight loads acting simultaneously with
the limit torque loads imposed by each
of the following conditions to be con-
sidered separately:
(1) Sudden maximum auxiliary power
unit deceleration due to malfunction,
abnormal condition, or structural fail-
ure; and
(2) The maximum acceleration of the
auxiliary power unit.
[Amdt. 25–141, 79 FR 73468, Dec. 11, 2014]
§ 25.362
Engine failure loads.
(a) For engine mounts, pylons, and
adjacent supporting airframe struc-
ture, an ultimate loading condition
must be considered that combines 1g
flight loads with the most critical
transient dynamic loads and vibra-
tions, as determined by dynamic anal-
ysis, resulting from failure of a blade,
shaft, bearing or bearing support, or
bird strike event. Any permanent de-
formation from these ultimate load
conditions must not prevent continued
safe flight and landing.
(b) The ultimate loads developed
from the conditions specified in para-
graph (a) of this section are to be—
(1) Multiplied by a factor of 1.0 when
applied to engine mounts and pylons;
and
(2) Multiplied by a factor of 1.25 when
applied to adjacent supporting air-
frame structure.
[Amdt. 25–141, 79 FR 73468, Dec. 11, 2014]
§ 25.363
Side load on engine and auxil-
iary power unit mounts.
(a) Each engine and auxiliary power
unit mount and its supporting struc-
ture must be designed for a limit load
factor in lateral direction, for the side
load on the engine and auxiliary power
unit mount, at least equal to the max-
imum load factor obtained in the yaw-
ing conditions but not less than—
(1) 1.33; or
(2) One-third of the limit load factor
for flight condition A as prescribed in
§ 25.333(b).
(b) The side load prescribed in para-
graph (a) of this section may be as-
sumed to be independent of other flight
conditions.
[Doc. No. 5066, 29 FR 18291, Dec. 24, 1964, as
amended by Amdt. 25–23, 35 FR 5672, Apr. 8,
1970; Amdt. 25–91, 62 FR 40704, July 29, 1997]
§ 25.365
Pressurized compartment
loads.
For airplanes with one or more pres-
surized compartments the following
apply:
(a) The airplane structure must be
strong enough to withstand the flight
loads combined with pressure differen-
tial loads from zero up to the max-
imum relief valve setting.
(b) The external pressure distribution
in flight, and stress concentrations and
fatigue effects must be accounted for.
(c) If landings may be made with the
compartment pressurized, landing
loads must be combined with pressure
differential loads from zero up to the
maximum allowed during landing.
(d) The airplane structure must be
designed to be able to withstand the
pressure differential loads cor-
responding to the maximum relief
valve setting multiplied by a factor of
1.33 for airplanes to be approved for op-
eration to 45,000 feet or by a factor of
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