Hi, i'm curious is there a recommended ratio of rocket length to diameter for the most efficient design? Aftershock ii has officially become the highest and fastest amateur rocket of all time For the canards i use (a root and span of 2 for example), a canard deflection of 6° might result in a turn rate of 25°/s for yaw or pitch.
Rocket Reyna | Hot Instagram Model Biography, Age, Height, Net Worth
I hope this post finds you all soaring high in your rocketry adventures
I'm a high school student currently navigating through the fascinating world of water rocketry for my research paper
My focus is on the optimization of water rocket fins in terms of their size. Long story short i just got my level 1 over the weekend and flew it low and slow But now i might like to reach for the stars as it were lol I'm terrified of losing my rocket though and am contemplating investing in some sort of tracking system
I know these egg timers are suggested but yes. Hello everyone, i would like to introduce you to a gyroscopic stabilization system which i made.the system is designed to prevent the rocket from rolling I have a tall/thin rocket with a fineness (aka aspect ratio or length to diameter ratio) of ~26 (80” long 3.1” diameter) As currently configured, it has a stability margin of 3.7/14.6% in openrocket
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To post you must either be a member for 30 days and have 20 posts or be a supporting member. We’re a university team just getting started with building model rockets, and one of our main goals is to develop an active control system We’re currently debating between using movable fins (canards) or thrust vector control (tvc).
