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Published: 2011-04-01 15:16:00 +0000 UTC; Views: 10004; Favourites: 85; Downloads: 365
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Description
Similarly to an assembly line, this picture shows a process in designing and rendering.If rendered separately, can be displayed later in Photoshop, treated as layers in order to create some effects.
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Comments: 11
Vanguard3000 [2011-04-04 07:09:13 +0000 UTC]
Very cool... Such a stunning amount of detail. And your plane design (as well as many of your others) are really cool!
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Galgot [2011-04-03 19:52:55 +0000 UTC]
Very cool ! What kind of engine does it have ? inline piston ?...
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CUTANGUS In reply to Galgot [2011-04-09 08:03:47 +0000 UTC]
A gas generator of the Diesel cycle, two-stroke, opposed-piston type developed by Junkers and Kawasaki as a Compressor for submarine use and as a gas generator. Two units feed with high pressure gas a mult-stage turbine, geared to the rear pusher propellers.
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EpsFang [2011-04-02 08:14:27 +0000 UTC]
nice! so when's the first production model gonna be ready?
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ltla9000311 [2011-04-02 00:19:24 +0000 UTC]
EXCELLENT!
@zorares - Yes it would. I have made little balsa profile gliders in a very similar shape to test similar designs. they flew pretty well actually.
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Peebo-Thulhu In reply to zorares [2011-04-01 19:41:20 +0000 UTC]
Given enough power to weight? Even something like the F-4 Phantom can fly!
Heck, you want to see a scary idea of airframe to wing area, go look at the TSR-2, a British machine that only made it into the 'prototype' stage before politics spelled its doom.
In its era it had the most powerful engines of its time. One test engine blowing up while slung under the wing of a bomber when they were doing air-al tests.
To solve the problem in the short term, they just put physical 'blocks' on the pilots throttle stops to prevent the engine 'revving' or spinning that fast!
Much cheers to you and yours.
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