You explained the instructions really well, thank you.
@respectmyprivacy5 күн бұрын
You keep saying further, but mean farther. (i.e. The gas station is farther from my home is an imperial measurement.) (i.e. He is spiritually further ahead in life than I am, cant not be measured with imperial measurements) I hope this helps.
@chengong38810 күн бұрын
The lower the Reynolds number, the more it’s like swimming through thick soup.
@Uhhhhh-b1l10 күн бұрын
Faster and larger we can get planes the better and farther they can fly 🤙
@Finhornify10 күн бұрын
Thanks for making these. I appreciate someone explaining the design instead of trying to entertain me with jokes etc.
@yatzeegamingop18 күн бұрын
What about the scaled travel ratios ? If we throw 1x and 2x scaled planes, measure their distance and divide the distance of larger plane by 2, would it give the same result ?
@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lz18 күн бұрын
The distance a glider flies is determined by the ratio of the lift coefficient to the drag coefficient, multiplied by the height it was thrown from. The small plane was at a disadvantage because it had a higher drag coefficient.
@inoculator9 күн бұрын
You can see in the diagrams, that it is a sort of exponential function. So the answer should clearly be "No".
@Rubbernecker18 күн бұрын
Very interesting!
@arvind892719 күн бұрын
Thanks for detailed instructions on building airplane. I liked it and ordered foam board. Unfortunately the length of foam board was not sufficient to take out 30" wing. So I created airplane with 15" wing length and divided all measurements to half. But I ended up making heavy airplane which was sinking too fast and couldn't glide. I checked the wing cube loading and found it to be 25 :) Restarting from scratch.
@thesiblings767424 күн бұрын
You’re amazing
@Skulpture00Ай бұрын
We need more videos, good stuff
@Mutawakil-n5eАй бұрын
Keep it up I really appreciate it Just one thing Next time name or number the episodes because some people use to downlaod these videos
@band0804Ай бұрын
Nice man!
@IftikharAhmad-v7uАй бұрын
Very much impressed by your vedios
@IftikharAhmad-v7uАй бұрын
Is there your vedio on how to install mini moter on these gliders
@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lzАй бұрын
You should check out the FliteTest EZ power pack.
@christophmahlerАй бұрын
Henceforth I shall use the Reynolds Number in arguments against puny 'stealth' planelets activists, advocating instead for BIG ASS supersonic interceptors for long range fleet security (F-111B, F-14B and their fictional modernizations)...
@253ravuribhargavaram2Ай бұрын
bro where are the next videos?? I am really invested in them.
@jimallen8186Ай бұрын
What, if any, effects would Reynolds number have upon spin recovery? Search Medium for “going beyond procedure - an open letter” perhaps adding “light twins spin” to the search and see the single engine PA-28 discussion further down when looking at Catherine Cavagnaro’s discussion.
@michaelmcgovern8110Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@michaelmcgovern8110Ай бұрын
Nicely done. I've been looking for exactly what you're doing. Thanks.
@TheRealStructurerАй бұрын
Great video 👍🏻 Relax and smile 😎
@christophmahlerАй бұрын
"Relax and smile" Hell no. It's perfect composure. Remember, You are building Your own airplane, unironically.
@martinda7446Ай бұрын
What a wonderful channel. Subscribed. Have you calculated the reynolds number of your tache? (I don't know why I felt compelled to ask that)
@H0egaardenАй бұрын
Are the weights of those 2 different size planes scaled equal to their size difference?
@roryfiler214Ай бұрын
Very nicely presented! Clear and understandable.
@brucebaxter6923Ай бұрын
Brownean motion. That explains Reynolds number.
@PaxAlotin-j6rАй бұрын
*I sent a link to your channel* --------- to Boeing ---------- *Hope they learn something* 😉🙂😊
@southerncross4956Ай бұрын
Yea OK got that, Hmm, yea that too, wow did not think that, but then at 4:47 he said making planes bigger makes them more efficient… What ??!!?
@si.ari.06Ай бұрын
Bigger wings more lift When you increase the size, lift and weight don't always correlate (idk if I'm right, I'm not an aeronautical engineer)
@dominictarrsailingАй бұрын
wow great stuff. I shall now watch every single one of your videos
@KX36Ай бұрын
try to relax a bit in presentation. it looks like you're trying to blow up my head with your mind. 👍
@quaditzАй бұрын
I actually think he already talks in a good speed. Not too fast, just like somebody who is really relaxed :). His "strong looking" face is probably a result of physical training :).
@derekwood8184Ай бұрын
@@quaditz 50% of the problem is the lighting. A strong almost directly overhead light is not kind.
@brucebaxter6923Ай бұрын
Are you picking on aspies?
@KX36Ай бұрын
@@brucebaxter6923 no
@brucebaxter6923Ай бұрын
@@KX36 You sure. Sure looks like it.
@CR-rb5hlАй бұрын
Great information. Thank you.
@siyz250Ай бұрын
Great vid. Thank you. Si, Christchurch, NZ.
@BraveUlysses59Ай бұрын
That was good. Thanks.
@louisvanrijn3964Ай бұрын
Reynolds numbers are important. The standard atmosphere as lower Reynoldsnumbers at increased altitude from its own. Climbing to altitude with the same indicated airspeed, e.g. Vx, the Reynoldsnumber decreases slowly. This reduces the glide performance of the craft, the L/D reduces a little. The now obsolete Boeing Condor, a long endurance high altitude platform had an L/D of 44 at sea level. At 20.000 m the L/D was 39. This was a Reynoldsnumber effect. Flying high is a quest.
@louisvanrijn3964Ай бұрын
5 minutes in one sentence: Small things moving through air (e.g. bees) see it as sirup. Large things (e.g. B747) see it as a fluid like water). Hard to explain, I also needed time to understand. Running through my fathers garden with a Airfix model in my hand I wondered: he is small, the real aircraft big, the air is the same. How does the model aircraft feel the air? Doing my batchelor, and later master in aviation, it was eventually explained.
@DanFrederiksenАй бұрын
lift to drag ratio must be worsened by speed, fast planes can't match the 50:1 glide ratios of slower gliders
@mikecarbone828Ай бұрын
This is also the reason why a smaller plane has to be much more aerodynamically precise than a much larger plane. Thanks for sharing! Please have an excellent and awesome day! ☀️✨🌟✈️
@Zed86zzАй бұрын
thank you airplane sheldon
@DanielFaseyiАй бұрын
I don't understand.😢
@louisvanrijn3964Ай бұрын
Small things moving through air (bees, etc) see air as sirup. Large things (B747) see air as a fluid. I also needed time to understand this physic law.
@humaidalqubaisi919416 күн бұрын
He put more energy into pushing a larger heavier model plane, it went further than the smaller lighter model plane . If he (stored) the same energy into both planes , the smaller would have gone further. That does not explain Rynolds number.
@JohannJayamaha2 ай бұрын
Hi, do you have a template of the pieces and sizes? Do you have a set of instructions or steps written down to follow. I really enjoyed the video and would love to try it myself. Thanks
@rjhinnj2 ай бұрын
I always wondered how Reynolds number affected wind tunnel modeling of airfoils. The Wright brothers were the first to empirically study airfoil lift and drag efficiencies through wing tunnel modeling, and as you have stated, lift coefficient is not significantly affected by Reynolds number. This is why their experiments to find the best lift characteristics using extremely small airfoil models in a low velocity wind tunnel were successful.
@martinbruckner2109Ай бұрын
Surprisingly, the type of airfoil the Wright Brothers were using is very uncritical about the Reynolds number because of its sharp leading edge.
@rjhinnjАй бұрын
No doubt… especially the actual full size one on the 1903 flyer; blunt to say the least! Terrible stall characteristics. I’m convinced that their idea to control pitch through canard elevators (for safety reasons as the forward structure would absorb crash energies) saved their lives, but not for that reason. The canard configuration minimized/tempered main wing stalls… an added benefit they probably didn’t realize right away.
@turkeyphant2 ай бұрын
Parasitic drag not parasite drag
@chrismofer2 ай бұрын
Same thing actually
@turkeyphantАй бұрын
One is correct English, one is just plain wrong.
@KX36Ай бұрын
parasites are such a drag, man.
@CagdasOzturk-l8b2 ай бұрын
wow
@notssimoo2 ай бұрын
nice glider!! i have a question. what thickness is the foam sheet?
@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lz2 ай бұрын
0.2 inches, 5 mm
@TEGU12232 ай бұрын
I am already decently experienced with designing aircraft in flyout and simpleplanes (simpleplanes is a game about making planes while flyout is more akin to software), but this video opened my eyes to advantages and drawbacks of wing loading among others
@mpadlite29252 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time and effort of making these videos and sharing your knowledge!! Best regards
@Gemini17219992 ай бұрын
Perfect
@boltvalley30762 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤
@michelpetrus2 ай бұрын
Great explanation thank you very much. Can someone explain to me, why some Americans develop vocal fry ?
@josue_kay2 ай бұрын
What's "vocal fry"?
@milanstevic84242 ай бұрын
@@josue_kay Raspy sound when talking normally, especially at the end of a sentence, sounds as if really tired. It's really popular in the US especially among women. Try searching for the video "Vocal Fry: what it is, who does it, and why people hate it!" from Dr Geoff Lindsey
@AlJay00322 ай бұрын
Thank you, well explained. I asked many people who studied aeronautics at the university and so far no one was able to explain it to me so that I could understand it. Now you did that in 5 min. You did a great job. Now I got it.
@saltyroe31792 ай бұрын
Discovered Reynolds analogy in 1971 when I tried to design a paper airplane for the UCLA Engineering week paper airplane contest. It can be discussed without numbers. Basically as airfoil get smaller, the viscosity of the air becomes more important than inertial forces like lyft. That led me to use an auto gyro design that was very small with no camber. This about 3 inch tall auto gyro flew 3 times longer than 2nd place. Latter I made 1/2 inch tall auto gyros from vellum using surgical tools. These stayed aloft very long. The problem was they had to be handled with forceps and were easily lost.
@pabloetchepare71602 ай бұрын
You know what you are talking about. And when you learn something deeply, you will never forget. :) Thanks !.
@lastname62732 ай бұрын
Wasn't the bigger aircraft heavier, thus starting with more energy?
@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lz2 ай бұрын
Yes, but since it was bigger, it also had more drag force acting on it, so its energy was also expended more quickly. The flight distance of a glider is given by multiplying the lift to drag ratio (which is equivalent to the ratio of the horizontal distance traveled to the altitude lost) by the starting height.
@lastname627316 күн бұрын
@@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lz (Genuinely curious, not challenging.) Is the ratio of "total drag" to "weight" of the bigger aircraft the same as that of the smaller one? In other words, is the increase in drag strictly directly proportional to the increase in weight?
@DesignYourOwnAirplanes-xd6lz10 күн бұрын
@@lastname6273 Assuming that the lift-to-drag ratio doesn't change, then that would be correct.