RE: Re: Kang's F1D Plan

From: <ykleetx_at_gmail.com>
Date: 01 Oct 2013 10:42:50 -0700

 How about more left thrust?


Which reminds me:  How do we set left thrust, stab tilt, left rudder so that the forces are balanced (which I assume would be the most efficient way to turn) ?



---In Indoor_Construction@yahoogroups.com, <indoor_construction@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

OTOH Larry Coslick has some models with 70% of the stab area on the left side. The purpose was to induce extra stab tilt under high torque launches in low ceiling sites.

At my last flying session at St. Lukes I tried to get my F1M to fly in the high part of the room. It took all day to accomplish that which I did mainly by increasing stab tilt (had no other choices available). I'm not sure if added stab offset will be the answer for the low powered parts of the flight but it's worth a try.

On 10/1/2013 10:45 AM, ykleetx@... wrote:
 

 I think all of the lifting surfaces should be larger on the inside of the turn than the outside.  Flying with the wing level (without banking) is efficient.  I saw that Kagan and Sanborn have 0.5" stab offsets on theirs.  I've tried stab offset on a couple of my EZB's, and I didn't like the differential forces that would tilt the stab a lot at launch.  So I copied only half of the offset.



---In Indoor_Construction@yahoogroups.com, <indoor_construction@yahoogroups.com> wrote:




On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 11:48 PM, <ykleetx@...> wrote:
 

[Attachment(s) from ykleetx@... included below]

FYI.  Posted at http://indoornewsandviews.com/ and at HPA.  Also attached.



Pretty model. Why the stab offset?




-Tapio-

Received on Tue Oct 01 2013 - 10:42:51 CEST

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