Well, given how the rocket went epically off-course, I’d hardly call that stability. But I do sense potential.So rocket stability is an active gimballed motor (no fins)? That’s really cool, I didn’t think that existed at the model rocket level.
It was amazing.........I wonder if this is a graduate student's thesis?So rocket stability is an active gimballed motor (no fins)? That’s really cool, I didn’t think that existed at the model rocket level.
Or per the Movie October Sky...an Aeronautical Flare..........Hey Homer they are looking for youWe had a guy do this at MDRA. His rocket was a scale model of a soviet missile. The fins were spring-locked in the rocket, and popped out once the airframe was free of the silo.
No, as his videos make clear he's not a college student, he's doing it for the challenge. And in the process he morphed into a full-time youtuber, so he's both doing it for fun and as a career, for the moment.It was amazing.........I wonder if this is a graduate student's thesis?
So why did he stop selling the board?Joe Barnard has been doing that for a few years now, and for a while he was selling the thrust vectoring units. Now he's just selling the files for 3D-printing. Go watch his older videos, it is time well spent (not only is the engineering fantastic, but he's really good at making videos).
https://bps.space/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCILl8ozWuxnFYXIe2svjHhg
Manufacturing, selling, and supporting electronics is a significant commitment. Evidently he chooses to focus his efforts elsewhere.So why did he stop selling the board?
You know his website with contact information. Have you considered just asking?So why not sell the rights to build the board to someone else? Wouldn't there have been a market for it?
It is interesting to imagine that such a path would be free from effort or consequences. In any case, it would be pretty easy to make a list of all the reasons why not. Joe's main focus right now appears to be his Youtube channel.So why not sell the rights to build the board to someone else? Wouldn't there have been a market for it?
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