On 11/30/2011 5:54 PM, STEVE BATTAGLIA wrote: (well, it's only off-topic because you didn't start a new thread...)You need to look at the thrust curves. It's not a linear thrust, the total Newtons is integrated over the total burn time, If you look at the typical thrust curve, there is an initial peak for 10-20% of the burn time, followed by a lower-level sustaining thrust, with various degrees of fall-off. You really have to look at the thrust curves to understand it all - look at the NAR website, or manufacturer's data, etc.
David Erbas-White
a bit off topic....but......Can someone check my work here.... I pulled most of the conversions from the web..... might have been using some bum math...._ __1st Stage_ = 5500 lbf which = 24,475 N7.48 sec burnwhich equals 183,073 Ns _2nd Stage_ = 2100 lbf which = 9,345 N13.43 sec burnwhich equals 125,503 Nstotal 308,576 Ns Hmmmmmm..... thanks... steve On Nov 30, 2011, at 12:49 PM, Wedge Oldham wrote:Yes, absolutely! WedgeOn Wed, Nov 30, 2011 at 8:15 AM, Allen Coleman <allencoleman46@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:allencoleman46@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:Can Metal Glaze by Evercoat be used to fill spirals in blue tube and other body tubes? Allen Coleman On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 6:28 PM, Wedge Oldham <wedgeoldham@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:wedgeoldham@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote: Metal Glaze by Evercoat. Spreads as easy as mayo; sands as easy as chalk. Hardens in 20 minutes which is normally a good thing. Sticks to everything but the break of day. On Nov 29, 2011 1:27 PM, "Troy Monroe Stacey" <tstacey001@xxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:tstacey001@xxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote: Bondo. There's a finishing Bondo that we used on Itsy Bitsy and I don't remember exactly what it was called, but it set up quick and sanded great and was awesome. Anyone from Team Tarantula still around know what I'm talking about? Sent from my iPhone On Nov 29, 2011, at 1:18 PM, Gregory Lyzenga <lyzenga@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:lyzenga@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:On Nov 29, 2011, at 12:48 PM, Scott Christiansen wrote:Anyone have an easy way to fill pin holes in fiberglass? The less sanding the better. ScottIf the holes aren't too big, I've found that wall spackle from the home improvement store works well and sands with almost no effort. - Greg