Pushing aircraft engineering TO THE LIMIT in Kerbal Space Program 2!
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2023
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Kerbal Space Program 2 is finally here, this time we are recreating the most unusual aircraft ever and seeing whether they fly in KSP2! The ring wing was a huge surprise!
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Hello rce how is Petty doing ?
E
@SySebastian paddy is good thanks!
One of the worst games to do advertising for, its horribly pay to win in my experience. Still it supports the channel so thats good at least.
Hey you know where did you got padsy
I’m an Aerospace Engineering major and in my intro to AE class we had to make gliders. And my friends team made one with a circle wing to mess with the tryhard kid in their group. It was surprisingly successful.
That kid must be real mad
@@mazidul4902 that kid is an architect
@@___asd159gh43 yup
I’m interested in aerospace engineering too , I’ve always had an interest in that sort of stuff
@@HighExplosiveOP it is interresting yes
On the Kuyusu those wheels on the stabilizers are there so the stabilizers don't rub off during take off. The rear wheels are from under the wings, and the "struty things" are the front and the back wheels.
Yeah, I'm kinda hoping he revisits this video and does the Kuyusu right.
He also didnt even try disabling the bottom tail fin's controll surfaces, which they wouldnt have had.
@It's Sessy a bit more attention to detail and looking at the picture for more than 3 seconds would help a great deal.
I think the 'strutty thing' is the aerial, not the wheels.
also the plane was facing downwards so he would never take off doesnt matter the speed, thats why the real one faced upwards so i generates lift and not act like a f1 car...
I'm genuinely surprised the least flying-capable looking plane actually worked, the ring-wing is neat.
it is used in different designs and modern normal wings use some stuff on the wing tips based on the closed wing design to minimize wingtip vortices that creates drag (those white lines). a variation of the ring wing is a box wing, and you might have seen those before since it is simpler to make and design.
@@jamoecw I think i've seen the box wings? Still that's interesting to know~
@Lux Aeterna there's also crosswinds that could be an issue. I imagine a strong crosswind would make it very unstable.
7:31 "hang on, there's a building coming towards me"
I hate when buildings just come out of nowhere and jump right in front of you.
building jumpscare
Technically, whether the building is moving toward you or you are moving toward the building depends on your frame of reference.
Yeah hated when Those two towers rushed at those airliners in 2001😓
oh no😢
im sure the saudis thought the same on 9/11
When you're making replicas of vintage craft, you should disable engine vectoring and rely on the control surfaces to generate lift. Thrust vectoring wasn't available in jets until the 1990s.
@mandellorian while perhaps potentially accurate of some, it is still an important note, as many of these designs may or may not have had them. They were prototypes. However, this doesn't necessarily mean that they all had access to the top engineering.
@@mandellorian790 OP is obviously talking about thrust vectoring on turbojet engine
7:18 The thing why the biplane didn’t took of. Was that the control surfaces were not rightly balanced.
Also the jet is too high for the length and is causing it to pitch forward. Needs the control surfaces further back
He managed to not bother with correctly setting up the control surfaces on any of the ones he built. 😂
5 tonnes of fuel certainly didnt help matters.
And the main wings are not angled too
Ey. Dont butcher the guy. 😂 hes a civil engineer, not an aeronautical engineer
The ring wing would probably fly a lot better if the top part of the wing was further back (more sweep), giving the control surfaces more leverage.
For the designs that didn’t work out, you could say they… didn’t take off (sorry)
I mean the pic clearly had landing gears in a trike formation the wheels on the ends of the vertical stabs was just there incase of a bad bounce
edit: This is for the Shinden
When I was in 6th grade I made a glider that was simply a ring with a folded leading edge. It was a great glider. The extra weight and thickness on the leading edge kept it straight and created a pressure differential similar to an aircraft wing.
Fun fact swept wings are really only useful close and above the speed of sound
You may be a civil engineer, but when it comes to my field, you're definitely an architect. Still, you gave it a good bash.
did he though?! he didn't even get the basic design right with most of them!
Do it better then, He really did put effort in. I'm convinced you haven't played much kerbal space program@@SomeOrdinaryJanitor
for the leduc. the cockpit was actually INSIDE the air intake. you can see the cockpit located in the air inlet in the photos.
Once again, in love with the design. The architect is growing in this one
you should try to make the Tail-sitter. it takes off and lands on its tail (vertically) then tilts horizontally for forward fligh
Kuyusu had "5" landing gear. the main nose landing gear with its door (what you called a strut), the wing mounted landing gear, which made up the main gear, then 2 small wheels on the tails to act as strike gear, these were not supposed to touch the ground or even be used, but instead act as "strike plates" if the plane over rotated on takeoff.
As to planes not looking like that.. they actually do... a lot of modern fighters now use the same "style" such as the eurofighter.
Things to note, your Kyuushu failed because the IRL plane was pitched backward to help with take-off, yours was pitched forward which is why you crashed before getting airborne.
Also the "struts" he put on weren't actually on the plane. The picture obviously shows a front retractible gear with 2 more gears in the rear
@BGerbs66 yeah, who knows where he got the struts from. Also, how did he not see the very obvious landing gear?
Challenge - make the RingWing efficient! It showed so much promise - just needs some tweaking and it seems scaling up the wings would greatly help.
Awesome video though!
a small tip about designing flyable planes in KSP: center of mass should be slightly in front of center of lift. too far forward and can't nose up. behind center of lift will make it naturally nose up. Wheel location depends on pitch controlling surfaces. If you use Elevator, which pushes tail down, making it squat, then placing wheels at the center of mass makes sense, but if you have Canards, then it doesn't, because they just lift the nose up.
Matt was looking at the paintings, like at 1:59, for the "strutty-thing," not the photograph. And I'm pretty sure that strutty-thing was an instrument antenna wire like for radio or something. Nearly all aircraft of that period had them. Just google "WWII aircraft antenna" and check the images to get a better understanding.
The first one was actually made after the American XP-55 Ascender which is fairly similar in looks. So that should be a definite mention. Only three ever built. Two are gone and we have one left in a museum in my state. But yeah. That’s the OG.
omg the Belphegor picture was taken actually at my hometown! sadly its no longer there, it was removed, but im very surprised im seeing that exact pic in this channel, that plane was part of my childhood, everytime i was watching that plane when we went by it, since then i love flying and actually was flying gliders at the exact same airport, where this pic was taken!
Ah, Matt, that strut on the J7W.... it's not actually a strut at all. It's a piece of wire anchored at the 2 masts. It acts as the antenna for the HF (long range) radio.
I’m not sure if you noticed, but on the 3rd plane, the cockpit is in the engine. You can see it in the ramjet cone, not mounted on top.
Thought that was what I was looking at...
It was also plexiglass. No hope of ejection, no rearward visibility and the pilot needed to wear brown trousers to fly it. Awful idea.
not to nitpick, but u missed wheels on the first plane. there are more weels under the back wings
The struts and wire underneath the plane are the antenna for the long range radio, it's one of the only near universal features of WW2 era aircraft
Is there any chance RCE will ever learn how control surfaces work?
I dunno man he still tries to turn planes using rudder only. I used to think the phrase "mechanical engineers build weapons, civil engineers build targets" was just a pithy quip but even looking at polybridge he still hasn't discovered the 4 bar linkage even on maps that basically come with one built in lol. Anything that moves is his enemy.
No.
You can make propellers by angling wings. They actually work pretty well
But how do you turn them? Last I checked there's no moving parts (ie motor hub) in KSP2 yet.
did you know that the cockpit of the leduc was at the ''Ram'' Part of the ramjet and not ontop?
the first one, those small wheel were just stabilizer wheel, its got the standard trike landing gear config
0:18 the beluga looks (and probably is) like someone saw a normal cargo plane and went “MORE!”, and someone else just chopped off the top of an airbus and slapped a giant pipe the size of a railway tunnel on top.
From the image on the video i wondered if this based on a very efficient design
You could do an 8 style wing ether side to side or top to bottom and it might give you more stability
On the lunac the outer wheels weren't actually cantered out, just appears that way in the photo. They just go straight back but yeah cool stuff my dude.
4:34 indicates the problem with the Kyushu. You have the elevators on the main wings, so it's just pushing the back down.
It should use the canards (front stubby wings) as the elevators. That would pull the front up.
As for "...planes don't look like this..." Look up "Eurofighter Typhoon".
7:30 Your main wings have elevators again. You're not creating rotation around the CofG. It should be just ailerons on the wings, with the elevator on the tail.
9:27 Leduc - Again, elevators in the wrong place...
Your ring probably didn't want to pull up because it's CoL (center of lift) was too far behind your CoM (center of mass). If you pushed the ring forward (and possibly the engines backward), it should be a little more maneuverable. With the CoL being so high, however, it's going to desire a flatter pitch regardless
The Shinden's neat and all... But I'd like to see something like the Horten Ho 229 or Vought V-173, both serious aircraft that serious people took seriously.
7:11 your elevator are on your main wing so the force of the horizontal stabilizer is being canceled out by the wings having the elevator control so essentially the back wants to go down to pull up but the front won’t let it
There are actually ring-winged plane ideas so well done!
FYI your parts are not snapping correctly because you need to make sure the little magnet icon on the bottom is glowing yellow, that turns on the snap
About PZL M-15 here is a fun fact.
"...In reference to both its strange looks and relatively loud jet engine, the aircraft was nicknamed Belphegor, after the noisy demon..."
Source: Wikipedia.
i cant imagine how hard it would be to produce main spars strong enough to support that wing surface on the ground. then support the plane once in the air. That's probably one of the main reason.
I hope you improve on the ring wing design in the future RCE. That's quite a unique design and I feel feel a few extra wings or flaps it could perform a lot better. For the UKSE!
Maybe you could try in the next vid the Dutch V Wing plane, where the passengers sit in the wings. I enjoy your vids.
Not heard of a Dutch airframe like that but the Junkers G38 used a thick wing with passenger cabins at the wing root. I wouldn't be shocked if Anthony Fokker or maybe Koolhoven gave such a design a fair go. Exquisite aeronautical engineers among that lot.
The biplane was failing to fly due to the ailerons being used as elevators... think of it as downforce... if your main wing ailerons are angled upwards it's trying to push the aircraft down instead of creating lift.
Hey Civ, the Japanese pusher prop didnt have support struts underneath. That was the front landing gear and the back landing gear which had air surface covers for when the gear was retracted.
The ring wing would have had better control if you'd left the flaps alone; the flaps at the top of the ring were behind the center of mass, so if you want to pull up you want those to push the tail down.
The J7W Shinden did have a Jet powered variant and actually could have been an incredible aircraft had it been built sooner. Testing wasn't done and the prototypes were still not ironed out very well when the war ended.
the 1st one you missed the wheels. 1 front then 2 rear. the 2 on the flaps was prob to stop it from scraping the ground on take off :)
So "Leduc" was the inspiration for Thunderbird 1 which beggers me the question...
Do you think you could make the Thunderbird vehicles in Kerbal?? 🤔
Great video by the way!
anyone else notice that the first plane has 3 wheels and not struts? is his image different quality?
this was fun i wanna play this game too but i bought KSP 1 bc it was 75% off and now i can play that :D
5 wheels, if you count the tail fin rollers. The nose one is obvious and would fold up into the nose, then 2 proper gears on the wings that fold into the body, and then the 2 little wheels on the fins that weren't supposed to support the majority of the weight.
8:08 this is because it is designed for slower flight then most mondern aircraft. when the aircraft gets close to the speed of sound it's wings will experience supersonic flow even before it breaks the sound barrier the supersonic flow over the wings makes it incredibly difficult to control (if possible) so modern wings sweep backwards to delay supersonic flow over the wings. I don't understand fully why this works something about the spanwise and cordwise flow
also 10:45 the idea of culculer wings in general is to get rid of wing tip vortesy wich cause drag. they do this by eliminateing the wing tips. this is also why toradel propellers are a thing they don't have a tip at the end so no wing tip vortesy from. I'm assuming the reason why this plain was abandoned was the same reason a similar fighter jet desing the Coléoptère was abandoned. It was abonden for numoris reasons but the big one was the wing proved to be incredibly unstable and one of the prototypes even crashed. for camushal jets the wings usually aburtyly curve up wich reduces wing tip vortesy as the high pressure and the low pressure zones combine less. I don't know why modern fighter jets don't do this but I'm assuming it's because their wings are shorter so it may not be as much of a problem I also think it might affect the radar cross section
The J7W1 was actually supposed to have its propeler replaced with jet engine but due to Japan loosing WW2 it never happened. So your depiction of the plane is somewhat historically accurate.
The Leduc locates the pilot's seat inside the nosecone of the engine. THAT's why it was so weird. Bailing out is likely to result in pilot-injestion into engine.
You'll find that high speed aircraft didn't start using swept wing designs until the US began experimenting with hypersonic speeds and rocket propelled aircraft in the late 1950s and early 1960s. The X-1 and X-15 even had a tapered but straight wing design. It wasn't until attempting to solve the issue of oscillating wing tips just at sonic speeds that they discovered that the delta (actually conical) shape of the air wake could be better utilized by sweeping the wing to match the shape of the wake. Only the F-86 used in the mid 50s by the US Army Air Force had a modified swept wing hinting that aerodynamic engineers were beginning to understand sonic air perturbance.
The most stable paper airplane you can make is a strip of paper stapled into a ring with a paper clip used for ballast. As an actual aircraft it MUST use a rudder for turning as there is no angled horizontal orientation to the ring as it rotates around it's center axis.
For the ring-wing design to be able to turn you'd probably need to make the vertical sections out of a tail-wing/rudder. That way they can direct airflow appropriately and allow turning normally (by which I mean without having to make a banked turn).
KSP2 doesn't differentiate between rudder and wings, so the only change he cpuld make is in the dimensions of each segment.
In this episode RCE becomes an architect.
This man not recognizing landing gear for the first plane is as painful as it is hilarious.
You can recreate the prop engines with the smallest jet engine and reverse thrust it when it’s in front and normal on back
4:18 the wheel no-clipped out of reality
12:08 I'm not a kerbal player nor an airplane engineer, but isn't the wing's orientation on the Ring gone wrong after the first flap? What I mean is, I think some of the wing bits create negative lift because of the upside down shape. Am I wrong?
3:21 - I think that the thing you think is a strut is actually a radio antenna.
Yeah two masts with a wire antenna
This should be a series!
0:17 Shoutout to Vincent Kompany! Legend.
If there's a tail, please turn off pitch on the main wing control surfaces. It'll help.
You can just turn the wheel units backwards, if you need a wheel to be closer to the nose.
They didn't make the ring wing cause while having the fuselage in the wing made it more fuel efficient, that was cancelled out by the massive increase in drag.
I love this video concept, it will also be fun to see it in trail makers or something like
They definitely weren't. It used a ramjet, in fact, it was a giant ramjet with pilot sat in the intake. A plexiglass cone with no rear visibility and 0 hope of ejection because he was sat in part of the intake. Terrible design. The design shown in this video almost has more in common with a MIG 15/17/19/21 than the Leduc. Probably why it flew so well and Bill didn't get ingested by the engines.
Matt's inability to design a flying plane is probably the biggest hurdle in all of these designs, center of lift, and center of weight are so important, The Kyushu design can't take off because the wheels are too far back and it has to leaver the entire craft upwards to angle the wings upward, you want the back-wheels to be closer to the center of weight so it pivots around the wheels (which the original design has), and also designing the plane so it's nose is pointing upwards, not downwards, helps too, and that would be easily solved with shorter back legs.
7:32 I thought this was gonna be a cannon event
"Now let's see why Jet-Powered Bi-Planes don't exist anymost."
I wasn't expecting to find that statement to be so emotionally moving and adrenaline inducing 😅
for the biplane your wings were enabled for pitch, so it was generating negetive lift
That was an amazing Engineering project! I'm so impressed with how creative and innovative your approach was. Well done!
I love your silliness but "realistic" stuff like this is what got me subbed a lot ago, back when you recreated IRL bridges on poly bridge, please make more videos like this 🙏 (it's okay if you don't)
The upside down vertical stabilizers help keep the plane strait with high aoa. U can actually see them on some fighters like the f14 and the f16 although they are much smaller
Ring wing reminds me a bit of those fans made by a certain vacuum manufacturer.
Matt maybe a bridge engineer but absolutely an architect in anything that flies
I don't think I've ever booshed the like button so fast, love this series!
Up next: an ICBM(Intercontinental Ballistic Missile)
the leduc had a cockpit built in the ram cone intake
Lol this and spore and maybe some racing game I bought but can’t use my phone for yet is a real inspiration to buy a damn desktop just to geek out on this stuff for hours…
Really amazing what this kerbal can create and simulate…
I’m hoping I can explore the bow shock effects of our galaxy in kerbal … this was missing when I first launched into space, outside the Milky Way and then landed back on kerbal 😂
Took 3 days in fastest speed to simulate at the time and it was sun moon kerbal than black at the time. Just really loved building a hot rod in your garage and just off to space building stuff.
Goofy as heck but the basics apply so you learn 😂
I want to see if the Leduc RCE built could make it to space.
I played the video and heard "Hello fellow engineers!" then I realized there was no audio coming from my computer, my brain just perfectly remembers the intro and will play it on it's own.
I think Dredge would be fun for Matt, it is like a fishing game but different, might be best for Halloween due to the nature 😂
Dredge would be perfect for Halloween, it would be fun to see him deal with the other boats you run into
tThe ring-wing is so cool! It would take up less space at an airport because of the reduced wingspan wile filling the same amount of passengers, Sooo... Smaller plane with the same capacity of big plan = More terminals = More flights without the cost of expanding the whole airport. It must be an older design from some time ago since it says its by Lockheed and not Lockheed Martin
7:30 "There's a building coming towards me" I don't think that's quite how that works... 😂
I hope this becomes a serie, is really cool to see failed concepts being recreated~
The youtuber 'Scrapman' does this ad a serie
Matt:airliners are pretty standard these days
Also Matt:makes some of the most cursed plane designs ever 😂
Always find myself coming back to this channel
1:28 "And join star Shrek fleet command."
Love kerbal space program vids!
3:03 it's not for strength, this single "strut" is not a structural part of a plane, it's an antena.
The ring wing is the most architect plane I’ve ever seen
It's actually not a piece of architechture, but a practical piece of engineering.
@@amppari_234 Practical is a bit of a stretch lol
@@Catraaa not really. They produced more lift, had a smaller wingsoan and were more stable.
Matt, may be time to try a new plane design that's right up your alley. Have you seen NASA's new X-66A they just unvailed? It has trusses and struts to help with transonic flight. Thought you might be interested!
Matt try to make the Focke-Wulf Triebflügel WWII VTOL, I've only managed to make a semi functional version in Trailmakers. Need to learn more of the programing
How does your pc not explode at 60+ fps?! What godlike specs does your pc have?
Anyways I love your ksp videos and I would love to see them being made more frequently. Maybe you could design your own rockets again instead of recreating other rockets. With those rockets you could fly to other planets and just mess around in space..
I wish you'd given the shinden better landing gear to at least see how it flew. But really cool video!
Watching you make that airfoil made it all worth it
Matt.
I challenge you to make a realistic Bomber like the tu 95 in Simpleplanes
My little boy, budding Scientist of 8 years old said ‘DAD he is missing 2 wheels.’ 😂 I think we need to send him to the UKSA to check your work 😂 - Great job we love the Kerbal vids