turkkusuroket
Member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
- Messages
- 23
- Reaction score
- 0
Make sure you have the correct motor selected in the Flight Configuration drop-down list on the top right side of the main design screen.
View attachment 405932
That's correct. However, in most of my sims the difference is usually only a few feet at the most. From my sim presented above the values are:The value on the screen is just a quick approximation that updates as you modify the geometry design. The value in the simulation tab is the proper, complete simulation.
Yes, I just wanna find the explanation to this. Been reading the technical report of Open Rocket but it doesn't say anything related to this.Darn good question. Mind if I post that file to the developer list?
Looks like it might actually be a bug. Investigation is just starting. Will post back here with any developments.Yes, I just wanna find the explanation to this. Been reading the technical report of Open Rocket but it doesn't say anything related to this.
That’s in the next release.Any chance of allowing fins to be attached to other parts than body tubes like transitions? I would like to sim my V2 and Expedition rockets. Mahalo.
Here is some important detail regarding your simulation: The rocket, as entered, is grossly underpowered. The sim shows 11 miles per hour off the rod which is way too slow. As a result, the rocket flight is way off vertical. This highly non-optimal flight profile is the biggest contributor to the difference between the two apogee numbers. It revealed a problem in OR, which is good (will be fixed next release). However, you certainly shouldn't fly your rocket like that.Hello! I'm having the same problem with a two stage high power rocket design. In the design tab it appears at 2450 ft apogee and in the simulation appears 1878 ft. Is there anything that makes that happen?
Enter your email address to join: