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TutorialPlane scaled up by 4

7,722 cruiseman101  one month ago
14 downloads
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Auto Credit Based on cruiseman101's Big tutorial plane

Should I make it even bigger?

General Characteristics

  • Predecessor Big tutorial plane
  • Created On iOS
  • Wingspan 136.7ft (41.7m)
  • Length 101.2ft (30.8m)
  • Height 42.2ft (12.9m)
  • Empty Weight 3,447lbs (1,563kg)
  • Loaded Weight 4,112lbs (1,865kg)

Performance

  • Horse Power/Weight Ratio 243.164
  • Wing Loading 24.4lbs/ft2 (118.9kg/m2)
  • Wing Area 168.9ft2 (15.7m2)
  • Drag Points 16198

Parts

  • Number of Parts 35
  • Control Surfaces 5
  • Performance Cost 253
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    7,722 cruiseman101

    Okay geez I’ll make it bigger tomorrow 😅

    Pinned one month ago
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    bigger! Sorry that I’m just repeatedly spamming words

    one month ago
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    Well

    one month ago
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    bigger!
    one month ago
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    Thanks! @Mousewithamachinegun122

    one month ago
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    Yay

    one month ago
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    uhh

    one month ago
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    27.7k TheMouse

    @Jjjohnson
    Read this

    one month ago
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    27.7k TheMouse

    @Jjjohnson

    Ugh 2

    one month ago
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    Ugh @Mousewithamachinegun122

    one month ago
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    Speaking of bigger how do you make your comments like that? #Mousewithamachinegun122

    one month ago
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    "The square–cube law (or cube–square law) is a mathematical principle, applied in a variety of scientific fields, which describes the relationship between the volume and the surface area as a shape's size increases or decreases. It was first[dubious – discuss] described in 1638 by Galileo Galilei in his Two New Sciences as the "...ratio of two volumes is greater than the ratio of their surfaces".[1]

    This principle states that, as a shape grows in size, its volume grows faster than its surface area. When applied to the real world, this principle has many implications which are important in fields ranging from mechanical engineering to biomechanics. It helps explain phenomena including why large mammals like elephants have a harder time cooling themselves than small ones like mice, and why building taller and taller skyscrapers is increasingly difficult."
    - wikipedia

    one month ago
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    B I G G E R

    one month ago
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    27.7k TheMouse

    MAKE IT BIGGER!

    one month ago