sorry mate but to get any lift at 80'000 ft your foamie will need to be traveling many times the speed of sound...
there is literally NO WAY you will fly it another 20'000ft higher "on the wing".
sorry mate but to get any lift at 80'000 ft your foamie will need to be traveling many times the speed of sound...
there is literally NO WAY you will fly it another 20'000ft higher "on the wing".
brosius85
It will be interesting to see what speed it reaches from 80,000ft. Thats what this project is all about. To see what will happen and how to overcome the obstacles along the way. I am doing this project with a group of 5th graders with an anticipated launch date of April 2013 through May 2013. We have already got a successful NSB launch behind us. Now its on to something a little different. I am also very aware of high altitude aerodynamics. I am a pilot for Southwest Airlines here in the U.S..
It would be really cool if we get into MACH tuck and see if the A/C comes apart. We are planning on several cameras reording the event so if will be really cool to see just what happens.
Thanks for the input!
i'm not trying to be a party pooper, and whaterver you do the results will be awesome, it's just easy to forget that air is so thin up there you need so much speed to use it.
good luck and happy flying.
KF7TSE
youtube.com/channel/UCzoOpmJK8_WOlBl65sZAfGw
vimeo.com/airtruksrus/videos
Airtruksrus Cockpit Ground Station Systems.
Open for business
Always under revision to make it better.
don't worry air, dio is just poking fun haha
waht i meant was speed of sound at sea level, not at 80000 :P
YOU GET THE POINT. lol
KF7TSE
youtube.com/channel/UCzoOpmJK8_WOlBl65sZAfGw
vimeo.com/airtruksrus/videos
Airtruksrus Cockpit Ground Station Systems.
Open for business
Always under revision to make it better.
Roberto- That was quite impressive. Congrats. Just wondering how you were checking for full-scale aircraft? Sorry if it's been mentioned already.
He's full size pilot. Let's say he knows a little bit about air traffic...;-)