Hmmm, the sound of the turbines fits any jet better than the edfs IMHOright now I am on the fence about keeping the edfs or changing to turbines (Wren 44's)
Hmmm, the sound of the turbines fits any jet better than the edfs IMHO
general RC electric question. What duty cycle percentage can I run batteries at before heating becomes an issue? ex. right now on takeoff the b-52 is pulling 688 amps in total and 250-400 amp total at cruise and the battery continuous amp cap is 2,904 with the burst amps 5280.
Am I in the clear to mount the batteries in the top of the fuselage or do I need to stuff them in the nacelles for airflow?
In the real world, I think you'd tend towards cells being in some parts of the wing.
688/8= 86A and that would be a lot of voltage drop running wires from the fuselage. More cells would also help with that.
It's also a trade off, as more mass in the wing effects roll and more root strength is needed. While the B-52 is not aerobatic, I have learned from flying the Craze the roll and strength to weight ratio benefit of lowering the mass as you go from root to tip.
Did not catch what the size and weight are in the physics, but if on the high side, turbines are probably the right choice. 0 gauge is getting into welding cable land, and I'd doubt anyone flies with that weight.
Larger weight EDF here, but of course, no motors in the wings:
http://old.neumotors.com/NeuMotors/EDF_motors.html
Hmmm.... A good mystery maybe something that begins with M.... Anyway, good as always!