not sure if this will help but i did find theseI did a little more work on this project. It's hard to get a decent plan created to model it from when you only have pictures to work with that aren't taken straight on. Like the top view is from a picture where a man is holding the plane sideways mostly vertical, so I cut it out and rotated it but of course the aspect isn't perfect. I just wish I could get a true 3-view to model it from. And the same thing for the side view the picture is not shot straight on so it's not quite true to work from. I guess that's where the term, I eyeballed it is from.
The wing is slightly above the fuselage and is two halves that connect in the center. The plane I used as a starting point for this project doesn't and I haven't moved the inside of the wing to the center yet. I have quite a bit of work to do to the wing so that will be done later. I jump from area to area when I work so that will be fixed after I rework the vstab (which is next) I just finished updating the collision mesh for the fuselage.Looks like great progress. But... back in the second photo in post#1 the wing appears to be 2 halves joined in the center. The fuselage is not visible under the wing. This one looks kinda like a shoulder wing attached to the fuselage sides rather than a high wing mounted on top. It's more noticable in post#7. Is this just something you haven't gotten to this early in the design process?
this is what it is called technoid a balanced rudder and i did this style on my somthing extra made a huge difference in how it knifedged and easier on the rudder servoI cut the vstab today to make the rudder correct. I don't know what you call it when the rudder has an area over the vstab?
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You can also think about it in terms of aerodynamic assisted power steering, you`ve probably seen it on elevators as well... I`m sure.I cut the vstab today to make the rudder correct. I don't know what you call it when the rudder has an area over the vstab?
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Yes I've seen it on both. I just forgot what the name was. I realized what the aerodynamic forces would do using them.You can also think about it in terms of aerodynamic assisted power steering, you`ve probably seen it on elevators as well... I`m sure.