If that rocket hit the ground at 250 or 500 mph (make your mind up please) it would have have been in a lot worse condition than the photo suggests. I still think it's a fake, but very nice flight anyway.
@bowman5454 By the way that last post about Galileo's principle was straight from NASA's web page. Argue that if you want but your arguing with NASA. Google NASA terminal velocity open the very first page if you want to learn more.
The falcon powers into it's dive to increase it's speed it doesn't just fold it's wings and fall,
Take a 1lb and a 50lb lead ball and drop them at the same time from as high as you can, they will both hit the ground at the same time, and if you drop them from high enough they will reach 127 mph (terminal velocity) even though the 50lb ball has a much greater surface area than the1lb ball. Air friction only effects very light objects or objects that are heavy but very thin and flat.
@bowman5454 If we have two objects with the same area and drag coefficient, like two identically sized spheres, the lighter object falls slower. This seems to contradict the findings of Galileo that all free falling objects fall at the same rate with equal air resistance. But Galileo's principle only applies in a vacuum, where there is NO air resistance and drag is equal to zero. Check it out your self.
@mattmccury Yes it does. above comment directly from NASA's web page. Google NASA terminal velocity open the very first page if you want to learn more. Don't confuse your own opinion with fact.
@mattmccury Terminal Velocity = Square root of 2 x mass x Acceleration due to gravity / density Projected area of object x drag coefficient. Your 9.8 meters per second per second for gravity is in the formula but the mass of an object does effect its terminal velocity. I do strongly suggest you check out NASA's web page on this. I can understand arguing with me. But i copied my comment directly from their page so you are arguing with NASA.
@bowman5454 wrong. the onely thing slowing you down is air friction. at higher altitude there is lower friction and so mutch higher falling speed. and even on ground level there is not really a limmit. it all depends on the mass and the friction. if you have an arrow of lead, it would fall at about 500km/h. there are tests with human dummys made off iron and they fall at speed of about 300kmh. a falcon falls at over 300kmh, when launching an attack. and dont tell me a falcon has a rocketbooster!
i fly model rockets myself, not to this size, but i have flown upto E, AND F sizes. very impressive, but anyways what i wanted to say was i have made and flownn rockets that take simple camera pictures at 1,500-3,000 ft bloody awesome pics at the lower altitude. :)
@AreaQNH870 is that al, you can do with your life go around calling ppl gay, you know he prob doesnt care what a cunt like you thinks neither do i. only reason im wrighting this is for other ppl to see it. god what a knob!!
I didn't have to be there. It's basic physics, which is the base science for rocketry. And it doesn't matter how many people did or did not see it, the result would have been the same. Basic physics, man Grab a physics text at the library and do a little reading on gravity. It's not as difficult as it sounds and it does make playing with rockets more interesting if you understand the science behind it.
What level motor were you using on that thing? Also check out this video of one some friends of mine made for a Student Launch Initiative experiment (we have 2 SLI teams and placed 1st in the Team America Rocketry Challenge aka TARC this last year.)
hahahahaha!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
chopperpig 3 weeks ago
Put a video camera on it:D
Pineknife9 3 months ago
whoever said egnition sounds really stupid
fatpanda1011 4 months ago
what if that thing hit sombody
linkinparkfanaat 5 months ago
bet you weren't asked back to that clubs field again...lol... was the team certified level 3 ?
HackerGuitarist 6 months ago
I like how it says 500MPH in the video and the title says 250
FreshApplePieOnXBL 8 months ago 2
so this is basically a fail?
zafi04 8 months ago
now imagine the same thing with a 1million ton meteor going at the speed of sound. and people doubt that THATtook out the dinosaurs?
50caliberslowmo 9 months ago
Helluva lawn dart!!!!!!!!!
harpo103 9 months ago 2
That'll buff right out...
spunkypuppy 9 months ago 2
isnt shooting rockets over a certain altitude like illegal because its in such close range of aircrafts?
DaEliminator 10 months ago
Lol
IPlayWithLasers 10 months ago
If that rocket hit the ground at 250 or 500 mph (make your mind up please) it would have have been in a lot worse condition than the photo suggests. I still think it's a fake, but very nice flight anyway.
bowman5454 11 months ago
@bowman5454 By the way that last post about Galileo's principle was straight from NASA's web page. Argue that if you want but your arguing with NASA. Google NASA terminal velocity open the very first page if you want to learn more.
joshuamnr 11 months ago
How did you calculate the speed of impact anyway, I think your data is flawed.
bowman5454 11 months ago
The falcon powers into it's dive to increase it's speed it doesn't just fold it's wings and fall,
Take a 1lb and a 50lb lead ball and drop them at the same time from as high as you can, they will both hit the ground at the same time, and if you drop them from high enough they will reach 127 mph (terminal velocity) even though the 50lb ball has a much greater surface area than the1lb ball. Air friction only effects very light objects or objects that are heavy but very thin and flat.
bowman5454 11 months ago
@bowman5454 If we have two objects with the same area and drag coefficient, like two identically sized spheres, the lighter object falls slower. This seems to contradict the findings of Galileo that all free falling objects fall at the same rate with equal air resistance. But Galileo's principle only applies in a vacuum, where there is NO air resistance and drag is equal to zero. Check it out your self.
joshuamnr 11 months ago
@joshuamnr no, the lighter object doesn't fall slower.......
mattmccury 8 months ago
@mattmccury Yes it does. above comment directly from NASA's web page. Google NASA terminal velocity open the very first page if you want to learn more. Don't confuse your own opinion with fact.
joshuamnr 8 months ago
@joshuamnr no, gravity is a constant at 9.8 meters per second per second, it doesnt change, only drag changes
mattmccury 8 months ago
@mattmccury Terminal Velocity = Square root of 2 x mass x Acceleration due to gravity / density Projected area of object x drag coefficient. Your 9.8 meters per second per second for gravity is in the formula but the mass of an object does effect its terminal velocity. I do strongly suggest you check out NASA's web page on this. I can understand arguing with me. But i copied my comment directly from their page so you are arguing with NASA.
joshuamnr 8 months ago
Should have said this in my original comment, 127 MPH is known as termenal velocity ( the fastest any thing can fall to earth unpowered.
bowman5454 11 months ago
@bowman5454 wrong. the onely thing slowing you down is air friction. at higher altitude there is lower friction and so mutch higher falling speed. and even on ground level there is not really a limmit. it all depends on the mass and the friction. if you have an arrow of lead, it would fall at about 500km/h. there are tests with human dummys made off iron and they fall at speed of about 300kmh. a falcon falls at over 300kmh, when launching an attack. and dont tell me a falcon has a rocketbooster!
headshooter44 11 months ago
Unless the rocket was still under power the fastest it could fall is 127 mph this a fake.
bowman5454 11 months ago
@bowman5454 ok. and how do you explain the falling speed of a falcon of 320km/h?
headshooter44 11 months ago
dang dude...
CartoonManiac12 1 year ago
how did you get the number 250mph? (or 500mph as it said in the video?) I would think the terminal velocity is much slower than that.
waverleyrocker 1 year ago
@waverleyrocker there is no universal terminal velocity. it depends on airodynamics and mass. a falcon falls at 320km/h without boosters.
headshooter44 11 months ago
If all these wiz kids and everyone else out there in youtube land can build a rocket like this... just imagine what Iran and North Korea are up to
DaGoalieSniper 1 year ago
If it fall over some houses? You are crazy or it's a fake...
cippoco 1 year ago
fake
Knabbelt 1 year ago
why would you measure the force of the rocket lawndarting G's? I'd measure it in pound force or something.
edwinshap1 1 year ago
that'll buff out
mikethenascarfan 1 year ago
shit don´t teach this to lady gaga she´ll kill us all
thalyratv 1 year ago
ewww hybrid rockets. solid is the only way to go imo, you coulda stuck a mean M-class in there.
danaownsall 1 year ago
i fly model rockets myself, not to this size, but i have flown upto E, AND F sizes. very impressive, but anyways what i wanted to say was i have made and flownn rockets that take simple camera pictures at 1,500-3,000 ft bloody awesome pics at the lower altitude. :)
atourdeforce 1 year ago
@AreaQNH870 is that al, you can do with your life go around calling ppl gay, you know he prob doesnt care what a cunt like you thinks neither do i. only reason im wrighting this is for other ppl to see it. god what a knob!!
atourdeforce 1 year ago
@atourdeforce *writing
AreaQNH870 1 year ago
did it barrie its self in the ground
osoch46 1 year ago
oh my god
metin1301 1 year ago
16" inch deep!! let's get the DOD on the line we are gonna go bunker busting.
jonharson 1 year ago
wow, is that supposed to be a big deal?
tennisloverkent 1 year ago
Yea thats the way i go to work.
xatumiller2 1 year ago
lol an egg can kill you in this way
LizzyAston 2 years ago
for sale: 3 ft. tall rocket. needs minor cosmetics
llib90630 2 years ago 18
@llib90630 haha
xXiBMXwitSatanXx 1 year ago
that was dangerous
domakusi 2 years ago
wow, that is some serious speed!
vitruvian8807 2 years ago
bloomin' hell!
vanepico 2 years ago
that's one deep hole, lmao
hellbea5t 2 years ago
oh, i got feet and inches mixed up, lol
hellbea5t 2 years ago
engine?
aboo1994 2 years ago
were you there? i didnt think so, who are you to say what happened
michu070 2 years ago
were you there?
roidroid 2 years ago
I didn't have to be there. It's basic physics, which is the base science for rocketry. And it doesn't matter how many people did or did not see it, the result would have been the same. Basic physics, man Grab a physics text at the library and do a little reading on gravity. It's not as difficult as it sounds and it does make playing with rockets more interesting if you understand the science behind it.
grayman1661 2 years ago
it was totally destroyed and made a fat crater
AWSOME
michu070 2 years ago
Yer gonna shoot yer eye out!
VancouverDriver 2 years ago 26
What level motor were you using on that thing? Also check out this video of one some friends of mine made for a Student Launch Initiative experiment (we have 2 SLI teams and placed 1st in the Team America Rocketry Challenge aka TARC this last year.)
watch?v=UaiLbNYig4c
TheArtistOfKuroo 2 years ago
Simply Awesome.
slatan420 2 years ago
lol, sad you didn't get any video of it hitting the ground. That would have made the video perfect.
spacefannumber1 2 years ago
ha nerds!
MynameisRyanGagnon 2 years ago
tittle fail
marybob321 2 years ago 3
Cool
PlanetSledge 2 years ago