[sugpro] Re: Srm nozzle throat size
- From: "Michael Monteith" <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> (Redacted sender "michael_r_monteith@xxxxxxxxx" for DMARC)
- To: sugpro@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2015 10:08:46 -0800
One I've seen is where they pre load it with a weight and use a bolt underneath
the load
cell and adjust it to limit the load cell being pushed any further. Of course
the bolt being
locked in place once it's adjusted. That way you get the resolution by using a
smaller
cell but protect it from being pushed too far in the case of miscalculation or
catostrophic
event. Probably should be a standard procedure anyway to protect the load cell.
Michael
--------------------------------------------
On Tue, 2/17/15, Steve Peterson <steve_peterson@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Subject: [sugpro] Re: Srm nozzle throat size
To: sugpro@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Tuesday, February 17, 2015, 1:02 PM
Hey Dan,
I can't answer the first
question since I don't actually use SRM, but
the calcs it does are pretty accurate--the real
question will be how
accurate/reliable is
your construction? The safe thing to do, if you've
never tested a motor before, is to start with a
load cell that is
capable of much more
thrust than you anticipate your motor will produce,
especially if/when it CATOs.
--Steve
On
02/17/2015 09:35 AM, Dan Harrison wrote:
> Hello ,I'm looking to find some info
on using Richard nakka's srm.
> Is there a way to change the
nozzle throat size to match my motor? I tried using the
nozzle erosion box but I'm not sure if that is the right
way to do it.
>
> How
accurate is srm ? I realize there are a lot of variables
.but generally speaking if it calculates 25 lbs max thrust
is that usually close to what it will measure on a test
stand? The reason I ask is I'm building a test stand and
I want to make sure I put the correct load cell on for my
first test.
>
>
Thanks,
>
> Dan
>
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