I saw a V-2 do that a few weeks ago. Winds were light to none. I mean, it was up and took a hard turn to the right. We were all left scratching our heads as to why after many successful launches. It would have been easy to blame it on wind if there was any.
But, it's the nozzle thrust, that really drives you insane.Did it then veer to the right?
Then placed it's hands on it's hips, and pulled it's knees in tight?
ssixsixsix
The launch appeared to be straight than the rocket veered to the left. Does anyone know the reason why?
Then placed it's hands on it's hips, and pulled it's knees in tight?
It's just a veer to the left.Are you doing the time warp again?
you must be kidding. There's nothing to hit except for what's there now. Which would be a warm welcomeMaybe it didn't like the previous presidential administration?
Thanks, but I really want a model rocket motor edition with real data.Seen plenty of unexplained flights like that including a few of my own. Otherwise very stable straight flying rockets with no wind cocking to blame, flying off in one direction or another. Other than being under powered don't know what else would cause it.
Thrust Misalignments of Fixed-Nozzle Solid Rocket Motors.pdf (rsandt.com)
jajajajajajajaI find that when I launce my large V-2 it has a tendency to always head towards London
GremlinsThe launch appeared to be straight than the rocket veered to the left. Does anyone know the reason why?
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