Why you should own an Assassin combat wing

Bricks

Legendary member
I have the 44 inch Assasson it is the biggest piece of blank for tip stalling that I have ever flown, if you do not add hard throttle at each turn it goes into an unrecoverable death spin. I will agree it is one tough SOB.
 

Houndpup Rc

Legendary member
Now for the real question, is water wet?
😂🤣🤣 Here is ChatGPT's response: (Rats, must have not hit post last night..🤦‍♂️😂)
If you meant "Is water wet?", the answer depends on how you define "wet."

  • In everyday language: Yes, people commonly say water is wet.
  • In a scientific sense: Not exactly. "Wet" usually describes something that has liquid water on its surface. Water itself is the liquid that makes other objects wet, so many scientists and philosophers would say water is not wet—it makes things wet.
So the everyday answer is yes, while the more precise scientific answer is water makes other things wet rather than being wet itself.
 
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telnar1236

Master member
😂🤣🤣 Here is ChatGPT's response: (Rats, must have of not hit post last night..🤦‍♂️😂)
If you meant "Is water wet?", the answer depends on how you define "wet."

  • In everyday language: Yes, people commonly say water is wet.
  • In a scientific sense: Not exactly. "Wet" usually describes something that has liquid water on its surface. Water itself is the liquid that makes other objects wet, so many scientists and philosophers would say water is not wet—it makes things wet.
So the everyday answer is yes, while the more precise scientific answer is water makes other things wet rather than being wet itself.
Didn't even realize there was a scientific definition of wetness
 

LitterBug

Techno Nut
Moderator
Now for the real question, is water wet?
And can you make it wetter?
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Used this @ the race shop back in the day.
 

telnar1236

Master member
And can you make it wetter?
View attachment 259874
Used this @ the race shop back in the day.
A few years ago, I was designing the cooling system for a racecar (radiator and cooling lines), and it was fun realizing how little agreement there was about if these additives help, and if they do help, how they actually work - best argument I saw was they raise the boiling point which prevents air accidentally getting into the system through the overflow and keeps the pressures higher but you had people who swore by this stuff and people who swore that anything you added to distilled water made it worse at cooling
 

LitterBug

Techno Nut
Moderator
And, if the thermostat is set at X degrees, is it going to get any cooler than that? We didn't run antifreeze in the race cars. Just water and water wetter. It does raise the boiling point.
 

Bricks

Legendary member
Pressure in the cooling system is what raises the boiling point of water. Water will boil at room temperature in a vacuum. Surfactants added to water helps keep the micro bubbles from clinging to the inside of engine blocks. It`s why running diesels with cylinder sleeves need to really watch the PH as micro bubbles will form causing cavitation ( hot spots ) against the piston sleeve and putting holes in them