Solid Rocket Motors 1: Design

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  • čas přidán 2. 09. 2019
  • Description:
    Hi Rocketeers!
    In this series of videos I want to teach you how to mix your own professional grade solid rocket motor. Far safer and much more efficient than your typical rocket-candy motors, we'll explore the intricacies of grain geometries, simulation software, graphite nozzles, and aluminum cases, all while providing links to reputable suppliers.
    In this episode we're looking over the design of the grain geometry of our motor, and exploring how to use the simulation software OpenMotor.
    Links:
    / charliegarcia
    wikis.mit.edu/confluence/disp...
    github.com/reilleya/openMotor...
    www.nakka-rocketry.net/
    www.garciasystems.space/solid...
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 175

  • @patton446
    @patton446 Před 4 lety +117

    I have the feeling that BPS.Space will be following this very closely...

    • @aliismail2962
      @aliismail2962 Před 4 lety +19

      They are close friends, and he already appeared in a previous video for bps about propulsion

    • @daimeonwilmot7434
      @daimeonwilmot7434 Před 4 lety

      No actually I'm just doin research for a project of mine

    • @daimeonwilmot7434
      @daimeonwilmot7434 Před 4 lety

      Wait ur not talking about me r u? Nvm

  • @ElementalMaker
    @ElementalMaker Před 3 lety +18

    This is absolutely AWESOME! What an incredible program you and the other programmers have put together. I just ran through my first simulation and cant thank you enough.

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 3 lety +5

      Always happy to help others build rockets!

  • @_mikolaj_
    @_mikolaj_ Před 4 lety +86

    Wow i'm happy finally you've made tutorial for SRBs, liquid fuel is high above my budget, and TKOR tutorial did not look proffesional.

    • @storminmormin14
      @storminmormin14 Před 4 lety +5

      Mikicat way to dance on Grant’s grave jerk!

    • @Nuschel
      @Nuschel Před 4 lety +12

      @@storminmormin14 that mekes no sense.

    • @storminmormin14
      @storminmormin14 Před 4 lety

      Amateur Asian *decrepit

    • @_mikolaj_
      @_mikolaj_ Před 4 lety +7

      @@storminmormin14 as lord nianite said, fact that he is dead, doesn't change fact that tutorial is bad. I don't say he was bad person

    • @adityarupalidarshan2604
      @adityarupalidarshan2604 Před 4 lety +9

      TKOR’s video is great as it’s for lower powered rocketry these are high power rockets that need a lot more calculation and accuracy.
      I miss Grant and his video is great but it’s not for higher power.

  • @TSSolutionsPro
    @TSSolutionsPro Před 4 lety +2

    I appreciate the "rapid disassembly of your rocket motor". "Just like you are never lucky. Optimal results are produced which are difficult to duplicate" . Great explications and information. Thank you .

  • @DW11111
    @DW11111 Před 2 lety +1

    The exact kind of video I was looking for on the subject. Technical information and math based simulations instead of PVC pipes and hot plates. Thank you for your work on this!

  • @Exerkitus
    @Exerkitus Před 4 lety

    Thank you for another well researched and compiled video: you always save me so much googling and your video descriptions keep my bookmarks bar less cramped!

  • @dariodalcin5177
    @dariodalcin5177 Před 4 lety +17

    Just discovered this channel, it deserves way more visibility

  • @adammccartney6419
    @adammccartney6419 Před 4 lety +19

    "Dangerous and illegal candy rockets." I feel attacked

  • @chazincaz
    @chazincaz Před 3 lety

    THANK YOU. way to work on giving back to all of us with open source! We appreciate it

  • @YukonK9
    @YukonK9 Před 4 lety +19

    Yay no sugar motors! Finally a proper video series. People think solid propulsion is simple, though it's vastly complex and not about packing sugar and potassium nitrate in pvc pipes that blow up.

    • @ernestosaboia
      @ernestosaboia Před 4 lety +8

      I have been working with sugar rockets for a long time now, and if it is exploding is due to the case walls being too thin for its size or the propellant being too brittle. The first one can be solved by just using an aluminum case and calculate the max pressure that the case can handle. There are several websites that has a calculator for that. For the propellant, use 10% sorbitol, 25% sugar powder, and 65% nitrate. Good luck and happy flights!

    • @titahibayflier3160
      @titahibayflier3160 Před 4 lety

      your incompetent.

    • @adityaramesh1764
      @adityaramesh1764 Před 4 lety +2

      @@titahibayflier3160 you're*. If you're going to insult someone, at least use proper english

    • @titahibayflier3160
      @titahibayflier3160 Před 4 lety

      @@adityaramesh1764 i speak it better than you.

    • @kylelawsuit6356
      @kylelawsuit6356 Před 4 lety +3

      Titahbayflier I doubt it, considering you can’t use the correct ‘You’re’.

  • @therealclart
    @therealclart Před 3 lety

    I have been in model rocketry for a while now. As of late, I’ve wanted to widen my field of expertise by moving into the armature rocket field. I’ve had trouble finding a good, informational startup. So thank you for making this! I guarantee others feel the same I do!

  • @rektangel333
    @rektangel333 Před 4 lety +4

    Video came after i built one , much to learn from this

  • @bocajnamyerf
    @bocajnamyerf Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for making easy to understand content!

  • @SimplySpace
    @SimplySpace Před 4 lety +15

    Thank you so much! I'm really keen to build a solid rocket.

  • @MrMichalMalek
    @MrMichalMalek Před 4 lety +12

    Gosh, just finished my Bachelor thesis where I was developing and testing a SRM and just after it's done you show me how to do that properly? :D

  • @dillonbriesemeister6734

    This is an excellent description of how to visualize and model the way material is burnt through on a solid fuel engine. I assume these ideas are true for even the largest of solid rocket boosters.

  • @jimhenry1262
    @jimhenry1262 Před 3 lety

    I am developing formulations for ultra high temperature resistant coatings for aerospace.
    This by far the most informative and interesting tutorial on rocket motors.

  • @djberg3483
    @djberg3483 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the insight and knowledge, here's to learning.

  • @ltd5352
    @ltd5352 Před 4 lety

    This is a great tutorial! Keep it up man!

  • @robertsteinbeiss8478
    @robertsteinbeiss8478 Před 4 lety +23

    I like the bow tie, doctor! ;-)

  • @avirajpawar7198
    @avirajpawar7198 Před 4 lety +1

    thanks for starting this siries !!! , i was searching something same

  • @Jambs081
    @Jambs081 Před rokem

    This is awsome. Thank you so much.

  • @matthewstaton6810
    @matthewstaton6810 Před 4 lety

    I am ecstatic that I found this channel.

  • @MoonMan22
    @MoonMan22 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video. This series is going to be so informative. What are some of the longer burn times achievable?

  • @JohnKerrashVirgo
    @JohnKerrashVirgo Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you. I shall be watching the series closely. I really want to scale to APCP but it is difficult to obtain the materials in the EU :(

  • @matterwiz1689
    @matterwiz1689 Před 4 lety +10

    Great video but one thing that's a bit distracting is the sound. It sounds like you're using the cameras mic or one mounted on the camera. I'd recommend a lav mic to reduce the echo which is kind of inevitable when filming in a bigger room. Anyways I'm pumped for part 2, bye

  • @bencoman
    @bencoman Před 3 lety

    really awesome Charlie. thx.

  • @humea2138
    @humea2138 Před 2 lety

    This really helped me, thanks!

  • @gianmarcogirardi9745
    @gianmarcogirardi9745 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi, thank you very much for this content. A question: can the software openmotor plot the height, speed and acceleration as functions of time? Or alternatively, is it possible to export the thrust plot and the mass plot as functions of time into matlab? Thank you, this would be very helpful.

  • @rapakasiddardha
    @rapakasiddardha Před rokem

    Hey any idea on increasing the burn time I am using a knsu prop and Bates config and 5inch and 2inch grain

  • @minpercent1841
    @minpercent1841 Před 4 lety +3

    Yay new video!
    This will be helpful either, thanks

  • @nateg6320
    @nateg6320 Před 3 lety

    Your a smart man. Very informative

  • @JM64
    @JM64 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm no programmer, but I'd love to see the ability to design different types of nozzles in open motor.
    Aero spikes of varying geometries in particular.

  • @garrettbeebe3310
    @garrettbeebe3310 Před 4 lety

    Would be interesting to see a video on the openMotor software. I'd like to find some tool to predict combustion chamber oscillations/acoustic resonance; I don't think the tool as it currently stands can do that... or can it?

  • @edwinvarela4779
    @edwinvarela4779 Před 3 lety

    Can floor coating epoxy be used? Or fast drying polyurethane? I can't seem to find HTPB in hardware stores. What is it used for?

  • @jyothitr5390
    @jyothitr5390 Před 7 měsíci

    I want to make a 38mm diameter rocket motor 500mm length and about 900N thrust.. how do i customize my motor with openmotor? From where do i get these dimensions to make a cd model?

  • @guillermoboh8479
    @guillermoboh8479 Před 4 lety +1

    how can I configure KNSU propellant in the software? anyone have the data requiered to configure in the program? I'll thanks a lot...

  • @faizanjanjua5397
    @faizanjanjua5397 Před 4 lety

    Does one require a high powered rocket certification to build one of these for testing purposes, ie. not with the intention of flying? I want to build a solid rocket motor as a summer project, but I don’t necessarily want to fly it.

  • @therobot1080
    @therobot1080 Před 2 lety

    Does this fuel work without the oxidizer? (Since i wanna build a hybrid engine)

  • @jeremylarios6640
    @jeremylarios6640 Před rokem

    Can open motor work with a single propellant grain? Thanks.

  • @ginopiccino5937
    @ginopiccino5937 Před rokem

    Is there a differential equation that can be formulated that will tell us the burn radius as a function of time? I would like to study how the burn radius is effected with different propellent grain geometries.

  • @Ivan_krugovoy
    @Ivan_krugovoy Před rokem

    please tell me the KNSB fuel consists of KNO3 and sorbitol?

  • @RAVISHANKAR-rt4ql
    @RAVISHANKAR-rt4ql Před 3 lety

    Hi Charlie, your openmotor is a graciously superb software for rocket amateurs and students. I tried playing around with the openmotor. But I am unable to get the values clear for customized propellant. For example if i try enter a Ammonium Perchlorate - HTPB based propellants, the thrust is being shown as zero. Could you please put a video or give me suggestion on how to enter our custom propellant properties.

  • @nawaf8099
    @nawaf8099 Před 2 lety

    If I assume chamber pressure and Based on this assumption i design the nozzle , how can I be sure i can achieve this pressure inside the chamber ?

  • @krzychu3
    @krzychu3 Před 4 lety +2

    Did You plan to do building hybrid motor series in future?

  • @lets_play4288
    @lets_play4288 Před 3 lety

    Hey im not able to install open motor..
    Any help?

  • @nawedalam8713
    @nawedalam8713 Před 4 lety

    Which material used to make motor frame ??

  • @tristunalekzander5608
    @tristunalekzander5608 Před 4 lety

    When I use OpenMotor, it wants me to make my throat diameter much smaller than my grain cores. In your video, your cores are the same exact diameter as your throat and it works fine for you. It wants me to either make my cores huge or my throat dangerously small. And do you know where to get the specs for R-candy?

  • @fanofhifi
    @fanofhifi Před 4 lety +1

    Cool video. Would love to have Metric measurements where possible.

  • @mashhoodahmed8256
    @mashhoodahmed8256 Před 2 lety

    Hi ! I am working on a project for Solid Rocket Motor Design and the dimensions of the grain are quite large. Softwares like Open Motor and Burn Sim only are restricted to certain dimensions of the grain diameters that may be sufficient for hobby scaled SRMs. Further it has only a number of propellants. Is there any software available that would be doing internal ballistic analysis for larger dimensions and propellant composition of my own choice? Your response would be highly regarded

    • @mashhoodahmed8256
      @mashhoodahmed8256 Před 2 lety

      In addition to that I came across a number of thesis on different numerical approaches for internal ballistic analysis and performance prediction of SRMs but none of those papers provide any generic code for performing the analysis rather they just explain their methodology and validation of results. And the work that I am doing limits me from creating a numerical code myself.

  • @GeoffreyHuber
    @GeoffreyHuber Před 4 lety +1

    If my memory serves, I fist saw that gif used on a Discovery Channel show with Dan Michaels and Pat Gordzellic. I think it later showed up on Loki Research may have made it for the show since it is Loki Blue but it predates the current owner.

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      Thank you!

    • @lgbell11
      @lgbell11 Před 4 lety

      @@AstroCharlie I believe that the gif was created by/or For Dan and Terry Stroud (his son) and it was definitely used on Discovery Channel in reference to the Aurora Project Rocket -google Dan Stroud Aurora Project Rocket

  • @nikkokp
    @nikkokp Před 4 lety

    great video☺️☺️

  • @daniel17319
    @daniel17319 Před 4 lety

    Can you use steel as a,case for it?

  • @makarlock
    @makarlock Před 4 lety

    Neat video! Referencing that gif with the sections--it always baffled me that the SRBs for the Space Shuttle had segmented grains and with dynamic seals...do you have any insight on the topic?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      This is a very interesting topic, maybe I'll make a video on it someday.

  • @VaporSpaceNumber101
    @VaporSpaceNumber101 Před 4 lety +1

    Could u make it with only paper fuel

  • @robertoziletti1673
    @robertoziletti1673 Před 4 lety

    The graph doesent show up. I dont know why

  • @theredstonehive
    @theredstonehive Před 4 lety

    Is there a way to configure openMotor to use metric? Or is that still to be done?

    • @PavisicDavor
      @PavisicDavor Před 4 lety +1

      Preferences / Units (at least thats how it goes in mac... i havent seen the sim running on other platforms)

  • @3rd_Millennium_Engineering

    When he says "port" does Charlie mean the diameter of the core?

  • @raihnane5114
    @raihnane5114 Před rokem

    I need full series desing, building and making fuel.

  • @igorwilis901
    @igorwilis901 Před 4 lety

    Hello Charlie, I downloaded the openMotor software and after unzipping the correct fille to my OS i'm having problems in executing the program. The archives in the fille are in a format compatible with Python, and I guess because of that i can't run the program. Do you know if there is some way to run the program without using Python?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety +1

      Unfortunately, it's written in python, so no, but there should be an executable version on the github link.

    • @igorwilis901
      @igorwilis901 Před 4 lety

      Thank you @@AstroCharlie ! I found that version and it's working

  • @OrionAerospace
    @OrionAerospace Před 4 lety +11

    But the real question is can I use this SRM to propulsively land? 🤔

    • @OrionAerospace
      @OrionAerospace Před 4 lety +3

      @Lars Dijkgraaf yeah we kinda do the same thing as him ;P

    • @jamieanderson6786
      @jamieanderson6786 Před 4 lety

      No you need throttle control to be able to land so you have controlled deceleration.
      I'm thinking of putting together a kit design for a small hybrid motor to help all these teams that are looking to do these mini-Space X programs, its just too painful watching guys crash rockets. Especially when you have all mastered the complicated control side which is the more difficult part.
      Ill put something together & create a video soon.

    • @OrionAerospace
      @OrionAerospace Před 4 lety +2

      @@jamieanderson6786 throttle control would certainly help, but if you look at BPS.Space's Echo drop test 4 or 5 you'll see how close he is. It is possible to do with only solid rocket motors-- perhaps not to the accuracy and elegance of Blue Origin or SpaceX, but definitely possible!
      Your project sounds really cool tho! keep us updated because it is the kind of thing we would definitely be interested in!

    • @753238
      @753238 Před 4 lety +1

      yes if using different chemicals

    • @Antbal-sf2wy
      @Antbal-sf2wy Před 4 lety +1

      @@OrionAerospace one thing that would also be worth a look at is a main solid engine with smaller liquid engines(or something like monopropellant or hybrid) for fine control.

  • @EthanX1ao
    @EthanX1ao Před 4 lety +1

    Try add 5-ATNO3 in the solid fuel to get extra juice😎

  • @user-qx8iz3lv3u
    @user-qx8iz3lv3u Před 5 měsíci

    will help to correct the error in the program "Motor must have a propellant set"

  • @isert0007
    @isert0007 Před 3 lety

    Hi Charlie,
    Friend of bps space.

  • @PavisicDavor
    @PavisicDavor Před 4 lety +2

    great video Charlie, looking forward to the next... I think it would be great to have Potassium Nitrate propellant available in OpenMotor... great to compare with the other options... where can I get Burn Rate Coefficient, Burn Rate Exponent, and the other required values to create a KNO3 based propellant in open motor?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      Potassium nitrate based propellants, especially the sugar ones, exhibit piecewise burn rate behavior that software upgrades will be required to model. They should be in the next version of OpenMotor. The process you use to make your propellant can have a significant effect on it's burning properties, especially for KNO3 propellants which use heating. You'll need to conduct a careful characterization of your propellant or find someone who has published their formula and procedures along with characterization data.

    • @PavisicDavor
      @PavisicDavor Před 4 lety

      @@AstroCharlie Thanks... I understand the difficulty... I wish we could characterize the propellant we are using ... unfortunately, we just don't know how and I don't think we have the equipment to do it (we are a bunch of software engineers with a passion for high powered rocketry)... any pointers on documentation on how to do it or where to find approximations that we could use?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      If you can wait, I'll pencil it in as an episode 8 or so of this series. Otherwise I'd look up Nakka Rocketry.

    • @PavisicDavor
      @PavisicDavor Před 4 lety +1

      @@AstroCharlie We'll be glad to wait... we still have some pending items that are still in progress so just let us know... we'll be glad to share results with you if you are interested...

  • @aselgamage4027
    @aselgamage4027 Před 4 lety

    Hey Charlie, great video! Just wondering if you could make a video regarding the propellant (cherry limeade) and the procedure to make it for ourselves. Also, are there any other alternate propellants that amateurs can use that are safer and better than sugar based propellants but are still relatively easy to make?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      Cherry Limeade is about as easy to do as APCP gets. There's not much in the middle in terms of ease and safety vs performance.

    • @ajsal2063
      @ajsal2063 Před 3 lety

      Hi Asel! Did you ever find a video on how to make the fuel? I too am looking for one and have had no luck so far. Thank you!

  • @kyushakai12
    @kyushakai12 Před 4 lety

    This is awesome! Are there any permits I would need to be able to make this or is it legal without any? I’m 15 and in Colorado if that helps, thanks!

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi Kai, most states have their own rules regarding rockets. The best advice I can give you is to find a local Tripoli Rocketry Association chapter. They can give you all the details and often have all the equipment you need to start, so you can see if you like it while working with an experienced mentor.

  • @Maxx_751
    @Maxx_751 Před 4 lety +6

    Can You Please Tell Me How Rutherford Rocket Engine Work Please ?

    • @matecser7256
      @matecser7256 Před 4 lety +2

      It is almost a conventional LOX/RP1 rocket engine. The unique feature of the engine is that the propellant is fed into the engine by electric pumps rather than a turbopump. This makes the engine much easier and cheaper to manufacture (it can be 3D printed) and also decreases its weight and complexity. However the electron rocket (using these engines) has to carry 250 kilogramms of lithium polymer batteries to power the motors (the total takeoff weight of the rocket is 12 tons). To save deltaV, the batteries are being jettisoned during the flight.

    • @AbhishekSoni-fv2ks
      @AbhishekSoni-fv2ks Před 4 lety +1

      @@matecser7256 Any specific know how on the injectors?

    • @Maxx_751
      @Maxx_751 Před 4 lety +2

      @@matecser7256 I Know All These Thing Buddy , I Wanna Know How It's Injector Works What Are All The Components ( Like The Two Blue Cylindrical Tanks , That Red Big Tank Etc ) Where Are The Fuel And Lox Inlets Etc in details

    • @matecser7256
      @matecser7256 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Maxx_751 The blue cylindrical tanks are used to gimbal the engine. They are most likely hydraulic pistons. I'm pretty sure, that the red ones are the two engines (one for the fuel, one for the oxidizer). I have no idea what kind of injector geometry is used. In my opinion it is most likely, that they are using an impinging injector, since it is commonly used, meets the design requirements and relatively easy to manufacture (though i'm not sure about 3D printing). The engine is regeneratively cooled with RP-1. That is why there is a pipe going down next to the nozzle. The ignition is most likely done with a hypergolic fuel, since spark ignition doesn't really work with RP-1.
      This is probably as detailed as you can get. It's obvious why Rocketlab doesn't release all the information about their rocket engine. There are parts we can only guess.

    • @Maxx_751
      @Maxx_751 Před 4 lety

      @@matecser7256 Thank You Buddy For Giving Me The Information , I Have Came To Know Many Things Which I Wanted To Know , Thanks 😊

  • @kpkndusa
    @kpkndusa Před 4 lety

    A much simpler propellant formula is AP and iron oxide or lamp black, and HTPB R45M binder.

  • @ashrafulalam8402
    @ashrafulalam8402 Před 4 lety

    What software are using ?Do you have any video on stage seperarion or explosive bolts ?

    • @JM64
      @JM64 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/H89Msbs7-JA/video.html
      This video provides some methods of stage separation for model rockets.
      Depending on your scale and layout a servo system could also be used to hold the rocket together.
      I'm not sure how big your project is supposed to be 😂

    • @JM64
      @JM64 Před 2 lety

      The software he's using is called OpenMotor
      I followed the link on this reddit post:
      www.reddit.com/r/rocketry/comments/bub2wj/openmotor_a_free_opensource_internal_ballistics/?

  • @dimiodufote4010
    @dimiodufote4010 Před 4 lety

    Is there electric propeller engine same as rocket principal.

    • @ValMephora
      @ValMephora Před 3 lety

      Yes, but no... Photon engines exist, but they are horribly weak

  • @JustFamilyPlaytime
    @JustFamilyPlaytime Před 4 lety +1

    What's an inch?

  • @quinn165
    @quinn165 Před 4 lety

    Good stuff, my plan is to modify the source python so that It can simulate hybrid performance instead. Wish me luck LOL

  • @tony22745
    @tony22745 Před 3 lety +1

    Like this. My application is for a device which is lower thrust than a typical rocket engine but burns for much longer. The idea is this would be used to power (say) a drone by replacing expensive and complicated devices like propellers and turbines with a cheap disposable engine which is simply replaced when used up. Anybody here know about such an engine, or could one be modified from current technology by retarding the combustion rate?

    • @markmetzger5430
      @markmetzger5430 Před 3 lety

      I am interested in the same topic for a different application. Moderate thrust for a long duration. Tech Ingredients has some interesting rocket motor stuff.

    • @JM64
      @JM64 Před 2 lety

      The thing about solid rockets is you can't easily control their thrust output at will on a small scale (which isn't to say you can't control the thrust output at all, the easiest way is to widen your nozzle so it compresses the exhaust gasses less... you can also find a slower burning fuel, but that presents it's own challenges), so it's basically a one and done type deal.
      This is less ideal for prolonged flight and more ideal for gaining quick bursts of speed on take off, at altitudes where a propeller won't be effective, on your way home or other scenarios.
      For take off it would be best to have the rocket be detachable from the main drone via some servo arms, a parachute keeps the booster from hurting anyone. This keeps the drones drag and weight to a minimum, maximizing flight times while also getting it to altitude/velocity in a short amount of time without using the primary energy source.
      For smaller boosts of speed or operation at altitudes where your propeller is ineffective it'd be best to have the motor be smaller and built into the drone itself.
      Just make sure the drones can handle the g-forces! (It's wings most importantly)

  • @michaelschuler7397
    @michaelschuler7397 Před 3 lety

    Is this on 2x ?

  • @daimeonwilmot7434
    @daimeonwilmot7434 Před 4 lety +1

    Ok question, and I know some people in the comments will hate me for this, but is there a way to use all this info for making a rocket based jetpack?
    Don't hate me...

    • @kenjiokura7601
      @kenjiokura7601 Před 4 lety

      Not sure but since you can't turn off solid rockets motors after igniting them you can't use solids. Maybe liquid engine but given its a rocket engine its probably not safe no mater how well designed it is.

  • @tomasberger9980
    @tomasberger9980 Před 4 lety

    Good, but did you forget about Mars Climate Orbiter?

  • @michaeldorris4401
    @michaeldorris4401 Před rokem

    Hey guy you know the reason the sugar stump remover Motors are interesting and not nearly as powerful is because you don't have to have a degree in science to produce one like what you're doing don't get me wrong this is pretty cool what you're doing but you need to dumb it down a little for us folks that ain't mathematicians but yeah pretty cool but I'm trying to figure out how to melt the sugar motor so a guy can just pour it into the tubes and I'm not planning on putting anything to the Moon I just like watching things go up in the air that you build out of what you can buy out of the grocery store so your videos pretty cool keep after it one of these days I might learn how to run a calculator that way cool guys

  • @linecraftman3907
    @linecraftman3907 Před 4 lety

    Now that we have liquid fuel rockets and SRBs time for rocket with boosters

  • @bheemasena2383
    @bheemasena2383 Před 2 lety

    I'm here because my local regulations are so strict that even cigarette lighters require a high explosives licence to operate or purchase...

  • @gregoryvillarroel3383
    @gregoryvillarroel3383 Před 4 lety +1

    Puedes hacer videps en español

  • @anglerfish61
    @anglerfish61 Před 4 lety

    my prays have been answered. maybe there is a God after all. ty for this

  • @ernestosaboia
    @ernestosaboia Před 4 lety

    Hm...is it "rocket motor" or "rocket engine"? or neither? motor is usually electric, engine involves heat and moving parts. So, what is a rocket?

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety +2

      For rocket propulsion systems we typically call liquids 'engines' and solids and hybrids 'motors' as a carryover from the separate teams that developed the two technologies. Other than convention, both are acceptable.

  • @ciudadanoanonimo5243
    @ciudadanoanonimo5243 Před 2 lety

    Hello Charlie, do you speak Spanish? I mean, your name is basically Carlos García, mainly a Spanish name... so I was just curious about...
    Thanks!!

  • @megaraph5551
    @megaraph5551 Před 4 lety

    0:54 Musk or Must?

  • @lokeshkumarthakare9900

    You sound like Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory

  • @Graham.556
    @Graham.556 Před 4 lety

    hey

  • @Wabuh-Wabuh
    @Wabuh-Wabuh Před 3 lety

    Why do I feel like solid rocket fuel was over complicated for no reason after watching this?

  • @saibhushan6289
    @saibhushan6289 Před 2 lety

    exactly 71000 views

  • @lyuboslavilov
    @lyuboslavilov Před 4 lety

    Dude, you are all over the place.

  • @terrywheelock9458
    @terrywheelock9458 Před 3 lety

    It is pretty narrow minded to leave out sugar motors, and because you don't know about sugar and solid rocket motors, you shouldn't put them down, and you really need to learn about PVC it is the easiest to work with and just as SAFE! 👍

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 3 lety

      On the contrary, I've made several hundred sugar motors, and I can categorically state that they have a higher failure rate, worse performance, and the only injury I've ever gotten while working on rocketry was while working with sugar motors.

    • @terrywheelock9458
      @terrywheelock9458 Před 3 lety

      @@AstroCharlie I have made thousands, and I can categorically state, that you are not building them right. You sound like you are confusing "experimentation" and "learning" with use! You don't seem to know what you are doing. But, that is understandable due to your lack of experience, years, and socialization. But that is ok, you will learn.
      The fact that you were injured by "your mishap" has also tainted your view of reality.
      Knowledge will tell you that you always need to work within the capabilities of the materials, which we have learned long ago, but the younger boys never seem to know and always have to "relearn".
      So it would be advisable if "YOU" stayed away from PVC and sugar unless you educate and learn the respect for the scientific process.
      Again, it seems like you are very narrowminded in your view and are biased by "your" failure to understand the benefits and limitations of PVC and sugar.
      Good luck with your "consumer enthusiast rocketry".

  • @skrehana4791
    @skrehana4791 Před 4 lety

    😎😙😎😙😙😎😎😙😙😎😙

  • @utubeaccess7
    @utubeaccess7 Před 2 lety

    Umm, OpenMotor is impossible to navigate.

  • @hairymary3750
    @hairymary3750 Před 3 lety

    I made a sugar rocket from the kind of random. I used stump remover and sugar and I did everything exactly how he made it. I was 13 years old and I bought everything with all my birthday money savings. I think the king of random just made a scam video to get views and that destroyed my hope. It didn’t work😔 I’m 18 now and I want to try to do it again. Do you know what I could’ve possibly done wrong. I did everything exactly right and it made a bunch of smoke and flame, but no force. If you have time plz watch the king of random rocket series and tell me if it is just a scam or wether I could still fulfill my childhood dream. Thanks

  • @BrianKelsay
    @BrianKelsay Před 2 lety

    You need to leave your diagrams up on the screen and maybe talk a little slower when going over each of them. Keep in mind that a person is taking in new info and needs time to absorb it along with looking at entire diagram.

  • @jeffvader811
    @jeffvader811 Před 4 lety +2

    Most CZcams rocket tutorials are absolute deathtraps! 'Bout 5 years ago I made some sugar motors in PVC pipe, that not only exploded often and produced little thrust, but emitted delightfully cancer-causing fumes to boot. I can see why making SRMs is banned where I live.

  • @patman0250
    @patman0250 Před 4 lety +1

    Candy Rocket motors are not illegal to hell are you on about. PS there is no right way and wrong way when you get the best result.

    • @AstroCharlie
      @AstroCharlie  Před 4 lety

      Hi Pat,
      There are many regulations on potassium nitrate by the Department of Transportation. If you move the motor around on public roads you could be in violation of these regulations.
      There absolutely are right ways and wrong ways. 'Right' ways produce good results repeatably and safely. 'Wrong' ways endanger your safety and the hobby.

    • @patman0250
      @patman0250 Před 4 lety +1

      @@AstroCharlie No sorry bro but you've been massively misinformed absolutely nowhere in the law does it say Rocket candy Rockets are legal. Those regulations you're talking about that's with all Rockets not just Rocket candy Rockets. You have an incredibly close-minded way of thinking. For you theres only one way it's done and the only way it can be done because anything else is impossible, That's you right there. I never once brought up the wrong ways to do something. I said there is never just one right way i based that on what you said earlier. If everybody thought everything they did was the only right way we would never developer and advance in technology. We'd still be in the stone age.

  • @Ms314159265358979323
    @Ms314159265358979323 Před 2 lety

    HOW?! HOW ARE YOU SO DAMN CUTE! 😉😍

  • @nikkokp
    @nikkokp Před 4 lety +9

    (I can’t not pay attention to you rolling your neck on almost every word)

  • @felreymiguel5734
    @felreymiguel5734 Před 3 lety

    Cool!
    1. Make a solid fuel
    2. Ignite it with an electric spark
    3. -Die-