On 30 May 2005 12:30:57 -0500, kaplow snipped-for-privacy@encompasserve.org.TRABoD (Bob
Kaplow) wrote:
Who said anything about HPR?? I said G33 - If I wasnt so lazy, I'd
pull my G33 apart and check.
Sigh..ok, I should have said Perth.
No argument from me on that point.
Ah. Ok. Well I know I have used multigrains (sounds like a type of
bread) in my 29-40/120
No offence to anyone, but I dont give a rats backside about NAR or TRA
as they mean nothing here.
Thanks for all the info folks. Theres more to it than I thought.
The G33 is an HPR reload. Check the cert data for it on the NAR web site.
Sorry. I missed the ".au" in your post and didn't realize how far away you
were...
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD"
>>> To reply, remove the TRABoD! <<<
Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/LeadingEdge/Phantom4000.pdf
www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. --
Benjamin Franklin Historical Review of Pennsylvania. 1759
1. Generally, HPR starts with H motors (>160Ns). But there are some
other scenarios considered HPR.
2. Any single motor with more than 62.5g of propellant (the case of the
G33)
3. Total (combined) motor propellant mass > 125g (eg, cluster)
4. Total rocket weight in excess of 1500g
5. Motor with average thrust in excess of 80N (eg, F101, G125)
6. Total (combined) impulse > 320 N (eg, cluster of three G80's, which
also exceeds the propellant mass threshold)
At a NAR or TRA sanctioned launch, any of these 6 scenarios requires
NAR/TRA HPR certification. And the TRA is indeed present in Oz, so
it could apply to you (if you attend a TRA launch)
In the US, items 3 and 4 require FAA waivers, so even if someone is
running an independent launch, they must still abide by those rules.
Surely Australia has similar airspace rules and regulations, no?
Anyway, in the States, besides H and higher motors, there several other
ways to be flying HPR.
Doug
--
Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG
On Wed, 1 Jun 2005 23:23:53 +0000 (UTC), "Doug Sams"
In WA we have the 320N rule and the 1500g rule...civil aviation safety
authority enforce thoes rules. I don't believe the others apply - at
least they are not enforced by anyone. I think I have seen the 62.5g
propellant rule, but no one pays any attention to that, including my
supplier of motors who are fairly strict about the supply of motors.
We use the NAR rules as a guide, but we are not forced by anyone to
adhere to them...only thoes specificaly stated by people like CASA.
Well that would be no big deal. If I lived in the states I'd join NAR
and get my level 3 but would fly mostly on F-H reloads. I doubt I
would cluster (It costs me a fortune to launch my viper 3 - and thats
only 24mm!).
Actually an E30, since they both burn at the same time. AN E15 would be if
you burned one, ThEN burned the second one.
What you made is essentially the grain in the e28 reload kit.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD"
>>> To reply, remove the TRABoD! <<<
Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/LeadingEdge/Phantom4000.pdf
www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
The problem with governments is that citizens need to keep
them on a short leash; unfortunately the nature of the beast
is such that governments can usually arrange it so that only
they hold their own leash.
I think this may be an equivalent way to determine what you had. Per the
cluster table on the ROL site 2 D15 motors would give you almost 9 pounds of
thrust or 100% of an "E" motor.
Three D15 motors would give you almost 13.5 pounds of thrust or 75% of an
"F" motor.
Andrew Grippo
According to my calculations this modification increased the motor chamber
pressure to nearly 1,500 PSI, with a peak thrust of over 18 lbs and a burn
time of just under 1 second.
Gary
In article cZIme.3269$ snipped-for-privacy@fe03.lga, Andrew Grippo at snipped-for-privacy@charter.net
wrote on 5/30/05 12:30 PM:
Right, not a certified configuration. Plus, it's probably on the ragged edge
of blowing off one of the closures at ignition.
See you at BR.
Gary
In article 61Lme.40484$ snipped-for-privacy@fe04.lga, Andrew Grippo at
snipped-for-privacy@charter.net wrote on 5/30/05 2:51 PM:
The F39 doesn't have the cut down the center, increasing the burn area.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD"
>>> To reply, remove the TRABoD! <<<
Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/LeadingEdge/Phantom4000.pdf
www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. --
Benjamin Franklin Historical Review of Pennsylvania. 1759
Polytechforum.com is a website by engineers for engineers. It is not affiliated with any of manufacturers or vendors discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.