Info Wierd Heli

Discussion in 'The Chat Room' started by smakmeharder, Jul 5, 2014.

By smakmeharder on Jul 5, 2014 at 7:47 PM
  1. smakmeharder

    smakmeharder Administrator

Comments

Discussion in 'The Chat Room' started by smakmeharder, Jul 5, 2014.

    1. The Dude

      The Dude Well-Known Member

      I see no point to it at all.. Other than he could..
       
    2. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      will not suffer from a retreating blade stall, should be faster
      Simon
      edit it will on each side, but will still fly
       
    3. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      I see a similar thing on youtube if I have drunk too much and look at rc helis
      Simon
       
      • Like Like x 3
      • Funny Funny x 1
      • List
    4. smakmeharder

      smakmeharder Administrator

      Beer out the nose! if i drank...lol Ok so they could use it for speed!... interesting...
       
    5. feral

      feral Well-Known Member

      Standard buddy
       
    6. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      Standard for TNC
      Simon
       
    7. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      That's it, counter rotating disks = faster VNE
      Simon
       
    8. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      The sound of it is sick....
      simon
       
    9. simon

      simon Well-Known Member

      I had a look on wiki, the K-Max (as mentioned in OP) is the twin rotor one = I'd love to see one with a wrecking ball
      Simon

      From wiki'''

      The K-MAX relies on the two primary advantages of synchropters over conventional helicopters. The first of these is the increased efficiency compared to conventional rotor-lift technology; the other is the synchropter's natural tendency to hover. This increases stability, especially for precision work in placing suspended loads. At the same time, the synchropter is more responsive to pilot control inputs, making it possible to easily swing a load, to scatter seed, chemicals, or water over a larger area.

      A K-MAX has been used for demolition work by having a wrecking ball as a slung load.[7]
       

Share This Page