Tiger Tim
Well-Known Member
Thought some of you might find this fascinating:
It’s kind of mesmerizing the way the pairs of props synchronize to always swish past each other in the same places, and notice the front props appear to be a bit bigger diameter than the rears. I believe this is to keep the tip vortices from striking the rear prop tips. I imagine the rear props are probably pitched differently from the fronts too.
It’s kind of mesmerizing the way the pairs of props synchronize to always swish past each other in the same places, and notice the front props appear to be a bit bigger diameter than the rears. I believe this is to keep the tip vortices from striking the rear prop tips. I imagine the rear props are probably pitched differently from the fronts too.
