NASA Student Launch
Here is a link for the 2023 NASA Student Launch Challenge Results :
https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-names-winners-of-2023-student-rocket-launch-competition
Yamhill high-school and Camas High-school did AWESOME 👍🙂🚀🚀🚀🏆🏆🏆
NAR Competition NRC Events for the 2024 -2025 Contest Year
The Contest Board announces the following NRC events for the 2024-2025 Contest Year and NARAM-66:
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FAI ½ A Streamer Duration *
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½ A Altitude
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A Payload Altitude
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B Rocket Glider Duration
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B Helicopter Duration
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D Dual Egg Lofting Altitude
These events have been selected by the NAR Contest Board.
http://www.nar.org/contest-flying/competition-guide/nar-rocketry-competition/
For information on the new contest book, here is the link:
https://www.nar.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/USMRSC_May-2021.pdf
If you have any questions please feel free to contact:
gorgerc790@gmail.com
Board of Trustee and Town Hall Meeting Minutes
Daniel Peirce did a remarkable job with the Semroc Saturn 1B rocket
http://wgvunews.org/post/national-association-rocketry-festival
“Congratulations to Daniel Peirce for Certifying Level 1”
Daniel successfully launched his Mad Cow Honest John rocket on an H128-10W with great results:
Welcome to the Gorge Rocket Club Section 790 website.
If you have any questions please feel free to contact me: Thompsonje@gmail.com
What is Thrust to weight ratio?
To safely launch a rocket the thrust to weight ratio should be at least 5 to 1
For example, if a rocket weighs 0.4 kg, and the motor has a thrust of 15 Newtons, is this safe?
Answer: The weight of the rocket is 0.4 x 9.8 = 3.9 N. Thrust is 15 N. The thrust to weight ratio is thus 15:3.9, or 3.8:1. This is less than 5:1 so the launch would be unsafe.
Its a beautiful place for the hobby of rocketry
Rocket History Quiz:
early-rocketry-development-quiz
For the answers, email me:-)
If you have any questions please feel free to contact me: Thompsonje@gmail.com
High Powered Organization for those interested is:
What is this thing called World Space Modeling Championships:
Intro to rocketry part 1:
intro to rocketry part 2:
intro to rocketry part 3:
Propellant Types:
igniter installation:
Interesting site called “The Orbital Mechanics”
http://theorbitalmechanics.com/about/
Rocket Engineering and Science Technologies
1 Newton = 0.2248 pounds
1 Pound = 4.448 Newtons
Presentations
Estes has a new video that demonstrates how their solid BP motors work:
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