The aerodynamic characteristics of the forward swept wing aircraft have been studied theoretically and an experimentally investigation for the wake field generated by this configuration have been carried out. Low order panel method with the Dirichlet boundary condition have been used to solve the case of the steady, inviscid and compressible flow. Two different panel method techniques have been employed: the source-doublet and the doublet method. The thickness for the various components was considered in the study. Prandtl-Glauert similarity rule has been used to account for the compressibility effects. Experimentally, a model was manufactured from wood with body length (290mm) and main wing span was (204mm). The primary objective of the experimental work was the measurements of the wake dimensions and orientation, velocity distribution along the wake and the wake thickness and growth. The experiments were conducted to four different configurations at four angles of attack. A blower type low speed wind tunnel with solid walls was used in the experimental work. The mean velocity at the test section was (9.3 m/s) and the Reynolds number based on the mean aerodynamic chord was (0.46x105). The measurements showed the existence of a three-dimensionality behavior in the wake flow field. Interference between the canard wake and the wing wake was observed. The canard effect on the wing root area was detected as the separation at the wing root was delayed due to the canard downwash. The velocity defect and wake thickness are increased with the increase of the angle of attack. The comparison of the numerical results with the other published data showed that the method is capable of predicting the aerodynamic coefficients for complex configurations with reasonable accuracy. The source-double method was more accurate and faster than the doublet method for the same number of panels. The aerodynamic coefficients for the forward swept wing aircraft was calculated using the real wake shape measured in the experimental work. Numerical results showed that the canard extended the range of the angle of attack for the aircraft with a significant improvement for the lift curve slope compared to the aircraft without the canard.
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