I clipped the video down to just the interesting bits:
http://people.freedesktop.org/~keithp/psas-lv2c-2010-06-27.avi
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I trimmed the on-board video down to just the ascent section,
converted it to H.264 encoding and uploaded it to vimeo, then wrote a
blog posting:
http://keithp.com/blogs/psas-roll-control/
I've posted this link to the local rocketsnw mailing list, along with
the tripoli mailing list.
-keith
On Mon, 28 Feb 2011 13:53:51 -0800, Nathan Bergey nat...@psas.pdx.edu wrote:
Yes, I think the main goal is to get people to think about GPS on rockets.
Even if we don't make an attempt this should be fun to watch.
More (selfishly) importantly I've been invited on the Evadot podcast
On Mon, 28 Feb 2011 15:05:37 -0800, I kirk...@pdx.edu wrote:
Quoting Nathan Bergey nat...@psas.pdx.edu:
Yes, I think the main goal is to get people to think about GPS on rockets.
Even if we don't make an attempt this should be fun to watch.
More (selfishly) importantly I've been
On Mon, 28 Feb 2011 22:14:21 -0800, Nathan Bergey nathan.ber...@gmail.com
wrote:
From what I gathered in the list this is a competition to get people working
on reasonable goals. I think they're tired of seeing pie-in-the-sky plans
that don't get off the ground. Baby steps. Just get to
NASA runs an annual contest for student teams to build and fly an
airframe with a 'scientific' payload. This seems like an ideal way to
get more students involved in rocketry around PSU, using existing PSAS
non-student members as mentors.
