NOTE TO EVERYONE:
We are all from different backgrounds/regions and we don't all speak the same language. Sometimes posts are misinterpreted by both the translator and reader. It is best to assume the comments mean well, not harm. Mods will take care of the harmful stuff.
SO... PLEASE be as respectful as possible when a post seems a bit "different".
Not a complaint, just a reminder for everyone, including myself, to...
REMAIN CALM AND AIRPLANE ON!![]()
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Yup, I had that with my Radjet! 😂Sounds like it was tail heavy....
That drawing looks awesome!!!!!
RogerNOTE TO EVERYONE:
We are all from different backgrounds/regions and we don't all speak the same language. Sometimes posts are misinterpreted by both the translator and reader. It is best to assume the comments mean well, not harm. Mods will take care of the harmful stuff.
SO... PLEASE be as respectful as possible when a post seems a bit "different".
Not a complaint, just a reminder for everyone, including myself, to...
REMAIN CALM AND AIRPLANE ON!![]()
![]()
A picture is worth a thousand cookies:Another point that cause the dragon movement is that did you check if the motor/prop is perpendicular to the airframe in both axis? If not, use thin washers to correct.
Did you use ECalc to determine your CG as well as chucking it to see if it's close?
I suspect what was happening was parts of it stalling while other parts kept flying - one my earliest designs from well before I started posting on here was like that - one moment it was flying well and the next it was out of control - technically flyable but not at all funDunno about tail heavy, but it definitely was stalling. If its bobbling, it is decently stable, typically one wingtip stalls before the other and it goes into an accelerated roll to inverted faster than an eye blink. Usually doesnt make back to flite as the ground interrupts the flight
That drawing looks amazing. A word of caution on cranked arrow deltas - they also can suffer from a shifting center of pressure so make sure to do a few chuck gliders before flying and to make sure they need to up trim to fly well and maintain a stable glide slope instead of bobbing. The less swept outboard portion will start stalling before the more swept inboard which makes the COP shift forwardsBad news folks; Disaster!
Way out of trim and way off balance, the way it bobbed up and down like a Chinese dragon....
Managed to land it safely, didn't bother trying again... got too disorientated after the maiden flight. I guess there's a reason they don't use props in slots in actual planes, it almost ruins the integrity and gets really bendy around that area. Oh well... Back to the drawing board, thinking about filling the slot and extending the nose to make some kind of edf jet like so:
View attachment 254358
People learn form experience and like to try new things....AMMO 193 .Sorry.I didn't mean to offend you. I gave a link to 600 models that actually fly. I don't believe you have much experience.: you made a huge hole under the propeller - it's unwise. Look at the design of other models, and if you don't understand where exactly, they will tell you. I use Google Translate, and sometimes I have to make a lot of edits. An example of talent is Julius Perdana.He's self-taught. His standard drawings are perfect. I'm not interested in your topic anymore.
P.S. The vertical tilt of the engine is zero degrees on all wings.
AMMO 193 .Sorry.I didn't mean to offend you. I gave a link to 600 models that actually fly. I don't believe you have much experience.: you made a huge hole under the propeller - it's unwise. Look at the design of other models, and if you don't understand where exactly, they will tell you. I use Google Translate, and sometimes I have to make a lot of edits. An example of talent is Julius Perdana.He's self-taught. His standard drawings are perfect. I'm not interested in your topic anymore.
P.S. The vertical tilt of the engine is zero degrees on all wings.
I like using a Gopro on top of my headOK no hard feelings 🤝
Yes these are the same links on
rc-plans.com and here's proof of what I got from there:
View attachment 254384
My take on the above design:
View attachment 254385
I wish I had videos to show but since I usually fly alone...
That drawing looks amazing. A word of caution on cranked arrow deltas - they also can suffer from a shifting center of pressure so make sure to do a few chuck gliders before flying and to make sure they need to up trim to fly well and maintain a stable glide slope instead of bobbing. The less swept outboard portion will start stalling before the more swept inboard which makes the COP shift forwards
That's why when I see a new designer's plane it not stable to me if they don't show slow, fast turns, both directions, figure 8's, launches and landings. Just like you, you have a number of flights before you release your plans. Jets are sure good examples of flying well and then going haywire.I suspect what was happening was parts of it stalling while other parts kept flying - one my earliest designs from well before I started posting on here was like that - one moment it was flying well and the next it was out of control - technically flyable but not at all fun
Well, actually, for test glides and test plans, cardboard box sides work as generally direct interchanges, except for strength and waterproof. If you get it to work in cardboard, it works generally in other materials.
I see you prefer severe pointy and sweep designs
I like using a Gopro on top of my head![]()
That is true and that is why I have a Sony A6500 camera on the way (Has a REALLY fast auto focus) but some footage is better than none and if a gopro is all yo can get....(You can zoom a little in the editor too...It just loses some photo quality)OK, what sweat resistant glue do you recommend using? 😉
Don't people usually use them for fpv recordings like on the versa wing/spear.... Filming from the ground usually needs lots of zooming and focusing in my experience