The exhaust is so clean I'll never forget what the light coming from those engine bells looked like in person - it looked like someone was shining a light blue laser at me
I was convinced this was a computer render. I had to google it to realize it was, in fact, actual video footage released by SpaceX. Holy freaking crap, this looks amazing!
This is the ship, 9 engines - 6 sea level and 3 vacuum optimized. Booster has 33 engines and was fired about a week ago. EDIT: This iteration of the ship has 6 engines, 3 of each type. The goal is to have 9 in total.
Look how clean and consistent the exhaust is once it's all stable, and how fast it stabilises on ignition, video is three and half minutes long, from a 4 to 8 second burn, so the frame rate is somewhere around 1600 frames per second if the burn was 8 seconds,.... translating to the Raptor going from Off to started, running, throttled up in well under a second. Having the exhaust stabilise that fast, is phenominal.
Yeah, my thoughts exactly. Its like you are not watching a rocket engines static fire, something that is extremely hard to make and has million of things that can go not just right and is always kinda experimental and will have slight inconsistencies and disturbances, but like you are watching a well tried and tested factory process that just does its thing ( like those steel mills and such, where the giant machine does its thing properly for decades ).
I think for ground tests, they put a ring around the engine for structural support, they wanna collapse pretty badly if you see how the exhaust implodes after leaving the nozzles
@@konkam744 No, there is no real loss of efficiency, the vacuum Raptor nozzles are already at the maximum size as dictated by the diameter of the rocket, only a little bit of extra weight is required to sufficiently reinforce the nozzles
That reminds me of that one camera on the shuttle that just gets a close ups on the engines …. Wait a minute… am I seeing a pattern…. Oh what have we done…
@@Cobson_GamingYT Didnt knew that they planned add the trench to the first afterwards. But i thought they are so confident in testing booster landing on fifth flight because even if the tower gets wrecked, it is built in so many ways of wrong, that they learned in subsequent test flights, that for getting it better, like second tower will be, they would need it all but tear it down. If they will build the flame trench, the launch mount has to go, the arm for fueling the ship on the tower is not right at all, which is evident by repairs after every launch, probably the installations on the tower could be better, because they do it differently on tower two...etc
This view is possible due to the new flame trench at the Massey site. There won't be a view like this of the booster unless they schlep them out to Massey. Or, if they put a flame trench on the launch towers.
Starts from 0:01 ends at 0:20 that is called Flow Separation it separates from the wall of the rocket bell but at 0:20 it fixes it self Flow Separation is not good to have
I was scrolling down for this exact comment🎉 My guess is the expansion ration is reduced enough to maintain laminar flow along the engine bell. Also notice the stiffener rings on the ends of the engine bells.
To help cool the engine they spray extra methane on the inside. This methane is shot through nozzle at high speeds and breaks down into hydrogen and carbon. The yellow exhaust is the carbon burning with oxygen in the atmosphere.
Ok, I had to very, very, roughly calculate it out. The time between the two ignitions is 35 frames on NSF's daily, so 1.166s. In here it's about 52s, or 1,560 frames. That gives you... 1,337 FPS... Of course...
This was the most incredible view of a static fire I have ever seen. The sheets of ice getting pulled into the flames and just disappearing. Wow. 😮
Yes! The lack of smoke from these types of engines really let you see the flames and engine nozzles.
"A snowstorm in hell" - Martin Caidin
How does that happen? Where do those sheets come from and why do they get up in the air?
The camera man never dies
Yes, this was funny 85 years ago when the first guy made the joke.
Gets pretty hot though.
@@TactileCoder There is nothing new under the sun.
@@TactileCodershush
The exhaust is so clean
I'll never forget what the light coming from those engine bells looked like in person - it looked like someone was shining a light blue laser at me
That is always interesting to hear the differences between video and in-person viewing.
@@1247.cccccc you can see it in video too, you have to look straight down the throat into the combustion chamber, which is a brilliant bluish white
I was convinced this was a computer render. I had to google it to realize it was, in fact, actual video footage released by SpaceX. Holy freaking crap, this looks amazing!
God daaaamn. 😳
Ok SpaceX, now you HAVE to show us static fire views of the booster like this!
3 minutes of a white screen
@@oberonpanopticon lol, hopefully the new olm for tower B will allow those views
FACTS
This is the ship, 9 engines - 6 sea level and 3 vacuum optimized. Booster has 33 engines and was fired about a week ago.
EDIT: This iteration of the ship has 6 engines, 3 of each type. The goal is to have 9 in total.
@@okirooju3787 huh? Ik that, I’m talking about the camera view
Look how clean and consistent the exhaust is once it's all stable, and how fast it stabilises on ignition, video is three and half minutes long, from a 4 to 8 second burn, so the frame rate is somewhere around 1600 frames per second if the burn was 8 seconds,.... translating to the Raptor going from Off to started, running, throttled up in well under a second. Having the exhaust stabilise that fast, is phenominal.
Yeah, my thoughts exactly. Its like you are not watching a rocket engines static fire, something that is extremely hard to make and has million of things that can go not just right and is always kinda experimental and will have slight inconsistencies and disturbances, but like you are watching a well tried and tested factory process that just does its thing ( like those steel mills and such, where the giant machine does its thing properly for decades ).
What an excellent display of bernoulli's principle showing the debris moving in to the low pressure area. AWESOME
Now, this reminds me of the Apollo, Space Shuttle area engineering camera quality films! Finally!
Absolutely breathtaking, thank you Launch Pad!
That is a spectacular view.
What a shot!
OMG. So much power! Amazing!
Crazy how due to the ridiculous chamber pressures, spacex can operate their vacuum optimized engines at sea level without the nozzles imploding.
I think for ground tests, they put a ring around the engine for structural support, they wanna collapse pretty badly if you see how the exhaust implodes after leaving the nozzles
@@konkam744 they compromised with a smaller expansion ratio and a reinforced bell
@@darkfur18 but only for the ground tests, on the flight that would be useless and would just make the rocket heavier and less efficient
@@konkam744 No, there is no real loss of efficiency, the vacuum Raptor nozzles are already at the maximum size as dictated by the diameter of the rocket, only a little bit of extra weight is required to sufficiently reinforce the nozzles
@darkfur18 this doesnt add up. Why reinforce an engine for ground test conditions when the vacuum engines wont fire anywhere near sea level?
Bernoulli Principle FTW
That'll heat your cabin in the winter.
Raptor Fire power, Awesome!
That is absolutely astounding to watch!!
So very powerful, inspiring , AND eXciting ! Thanks team you're amazing and providing hope for the future 😍🚀🚀🚀😉❤
Haven't seen much of the business end doing it thing before, that was most enjoyable.. thank you.
That reminds me of that one camera on the shuttle that just gets a close ups on the engines
…. Wait a minute… am I seeing a pattern…. Oh what have we done…
That must of been one tough camera 📷 😳!
Congratulations SpaceX for not letting S30 leave the stand. Apparently some places have a problem with that.
This single handedly convinced me that they need this type of deluge system on the orbital pad.
And it's only the Starship! The booster will eventually have 35 Raptor 3 engines for Stage Zero to contend with...
You mean a flame trench?
@@DougAlft Yes, you can't see anything with the 360° one, there is clouds everywhere.
Yeah they're gonna build one for the second tower and once thats up and running probably add the same to the first.
@@Cobson_GamingYT Didnt knew that they planned add the trench to the first afterwards. But i thought they are so confident in testing booster landing on fifth flight because even if the tower gets wrecked, it is built in so many ways of wrong, that they learned in subsequent test flights, that for getting it better, like second tower will be, they would need it all but tear it down.
If they will build the flame trench, the launch mount has to go, the arm for fueling the ship on the tower is not right at all, which is evident by repairs after every launch, probably the installations on the tower could be better, because they do it differently on tower two...etc
STUNNING!!!!
Wow, a delicate dance of destructive forces.
What a Beast 👹🚀👹
Absolutely epic!
SO BEAUTIFUL!
Beautiful view of beautiful engines with lots of ice shaped bits of debris and not one thermal tile shaped piece among them - excellent!
Mesmerized watching this great footage.
So interesting seeing the difference between the atmosphere engines and vacuum engines flame front.
Yeah, the vac engines are very overexpanded, the smaller ones only slightly overexpanded.
Remember when Raptor engine had purple exhausts?
They still do
Beautiful
Incredible view
beautiful!!
This reminds me of the iconic Saturn V launch footage.
Might be the ice with the slow mo lol
HYPNOTIZING😌 IT SET MY SOUL ON 🔥 🔥🔥
Yea, this is exactly what mine looks like !
That's one hell of a blowtorch.
Amazing considering they aren't made to burn at sea level, brilliant work SpaceX, you are taking humanity forward to the heavens.
Astounding.
amazing!!
👀SO Incredibly AWESOME🤓!!!!
Great video! Wow.
NIIIIICE
Powerful
Wow, that was pretty!
I wonder if they start up fuel rich and then gradually move more towards stoichiometric propellant mix.
Fantastic!
Cool
Yeah baby!!!!!!!!
🤩Beautiful
The combustion exhaust-stream is crystal clear as it exits the chamber. Why does the periphery become yellow just downstream of the first shock-cone?
ohh boiz static poetry
SO cool!
This view is possible due to the new flame trench at the Massey site. There won't be a view like this of the booster unless they schlep them out to Massey. Or, if they put a flame trench on the launch towers.
A bit excessive just to roast marshmallows! 🤪
When you speed it up to the real speed you can see center engines gimbaling a little
How much time passed between lighting the vacuum engines and the center 3 engines?
When can we see this view of superheavy? 0_0
When they take a booster out to Massey or build a flame trench at the launch towers.
this beeing a 5 sec static fire is insane...i thought this was the long duration raptor test
is the camera made out of diamond?
Wow! I'm curious how you got this footage and a quick search shows nothing of the source. Thanks for sharing- I guess I wouldn't have seen this!
I NEVER SEE THIS!!!!❤
Camera men are fireproof.
What percentage of output was each type of raptor producing ?
Is this a same like camera like that one of the Saturn V launches? Or is it a normal digital slomo camera
At this point I'll not surprised if spaceX puts camara inside engine
0:20 What is happening to the exhaust there?
Starts from 0:01 ends at 0:20 that is called Flow Separation it separates from the wall of the rocket bell but at 0:20 it fixes it self Flow Separation is not good to have
This was like a 5 second static fire test so this would of been gone in a few miliseconds
Wow. How many frames per second?!
Mmm, forbidden ceiling lamps.
Damn I did good! :D
How did you prevent the selfie stick holding your go pro from melting?
Since the RS25 on the space shuttle, no rocket has had such angles.
who build that camera was so happy bcuz that camera stands heat
question:what brand of camera is that
wow, I never knew they were confident enough to run the RVacs during static fire, that bodes rather well for abort capability
They have stiffener rings on the engines during the static fires.
Any particular reason why the Merlin vacuum engines fired up before the sea level raptors?
These are raptor engines
Saturn V vibes..
Wow 😮😮😮
How did you get this amazing footage?
sv_cheats 1
god
@@kaelandin 🤣🤣
The new flame trench at Massey site.
Because Space X ❤
@@renox9108 Ty
Why the cam do not melt to the ground 😢 and why so many pieces of foam flying around.
Errr...Wow...crickey hadn't imagined a shot like this since Apollo...was it camera E8
🔥
They fired vacuum engines at sea level??? Isnt that super dangerous because it can just get damaged and potentially explode?
WHAT THE HELL OH MY GOD
Prometheus smiles
How did the camera not overheat?
Only went on for 5 seconds
But no shut down..... bummer.
Be You Ti Full
I see absolutely zero flow Separation on the vacuum engines
I was scrolling down for this exact comment🎉
My guess is the expansion ration is reduced enough to maintain laminar flow along the engine bell. Also notice the stiffener rings on the ends of the engine bells.
ig expansion ratio has been reduced
wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooow
❤🎃🚀🚀🚀🎃❤
👏👏👏
*J'aimerai pas être le cameraman qui a était obligé de filmer la scène sans casque et sans gants*
Why yellow flame around vacuum engines?
Because they are Firing in Atmosphere 😊
To help cool the engine they spray extra methane on the inside. This methane is shot through nozzle at high speeds and breaks down into hydrogen and carbon. The yellow exhaust is the carbon burning with oxygen in the atmosphere.
💙👍💪👍💙
It looks fake and real at the same time.
Theres also a real time which looks more real than ever.
(Im not sayings its fake lol, i know its real)
Man, if only we got this shot in glorious 4k
Hollywood CGI people so stealing this.
fps ?
Ok, I had to very, very, roughly calculate it out. The time between the two ignitions is 35 frames on NSF's daily, so 1.166s. In here it's about 52s, or 1,560 frames. That gives you...
1,337 FPS...
Of course...
@@wurlitzer153duplex excellent job! thx ! 😁
WHY'D we fade out?!? WHERE was the SHUTDOWN? Why?
Raging