Have the hosts for LDRS and NARAM and NSL for 2027 been announced? We'd need a place to meet up and do this.I'll build one, if you do!
I'll probably still be in Tucson in 2027, no plans to move (even though it's stupid hot right now)
Have the hosts for LDRS and NARAM and NSL for 2027 been announced? We'd need a place to meet up and do this.I'll build one, if you do!
I'll probably still be in Tucson in 2027, no plans to move (even though it's stupid hot right now)
Gee, how much does it weigh? 4×B6 is equivalent to a D24, pretty much. For the Estes B6, that's about 10.8 lbf initial thrust and 4 lbf sustaining, 4.7 lbf average. Well, now that I've run the numbers, I guess it could easily weigh more than a pound with all four engines loaded, so yeah, I guess you're right.4. Given the weight of the rocket, I don't think B engines will suffice for a first flight. I'm looking at 4 x Q-Jet C12-4's for power.
I was curious about this so I ran a quick sim with the Simple Model Rocket example in OR:Beware though: the C12 won't give you a lot more kick off the pad than the Estes B6 (about 50% more). You might want to consider C18s. Or 2×C18+2×C12 in diagonal pairs.
It absolutely can be modeled... you just have to be careful and a little creative in deciding how to model each part. For flight simulation, you will often be substituting parts that don't look exactly the same, but should aerodynamically behave similarly. It's certainly a bit of an art for models like this.Is simming anything like this possible in OpenRocket? Or RockSim for that matter? I was able to get a decent sim of the testbed X-Wing, but this is quite a bit more complicated. And none of the parts really seem to be reasonably modeled.
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