TheSandmanIsMe
04-18-2021, 02:56 AM
Let’s think of a 4” aerial shell, in a 46” tube. For best lift height with a single BP lift charge. Your looking at maybe 600” tops. I’ve been thinking about, why not 1,000’ or higher?
For a single lift charge, in a 46” tube, without destroying the shell, your limited. What if.....lol....there was a secondary lift charge that went of a fraction of a second after the first? The first charge would put the shell at a measured velocity, at a measured fps, correct?
Lets make the tube 80” now. And let’s place the shell on its way up after the 1st charge, about 40” up the tube. At that millisecond let’s have a secondary lift charge, of perhaps flash powder velocity kick in. The shell is already accelerating at high speed. Another ‘kick’ wouldn’t destroy the casing, but rather increase its velocity. Yes?
So, a second lift charge, of greater force than the first, would only shift the velocity into warp speed compared to nominal. Theoretically, this looks good on paper, gonna be experimenting with digital firing system to get the fractions of seconds right with the lift charge compositions. Anyone ever heard of this thought before? I think it’s the future of lifting fireworks higher than they have been before. But I could be wrong, probably am. But I haven’t seen or heard of anything like this before. Have you?
For a single lift charge, in a 46” tube, without destroying the shell, your limited. What if.....lol....there was a secondary lift charge that went of a fraction of a second after the first? The first charge would put the shell at a measured velocity, at a measured fps, correct?
Lets make the tube 80” now. And let’s place the shell on its way up after the 1st charge, about 40” up the tube. At that millisecond let’s have a secondary lift charge, of perhaps flash powder velocity kick in. The shell is already accelerating at high speed. Another ‘kick’ wouldn’t destroy the casing, but rather increase its velocity. Yes?
So, a second lift charge, of greater force than the first, would only shift the velocity into warp speed compared to nominal. Theoretically, this looks good on paper, gonna be experimenting with digital firing system to get the fractions of seconds right with the lift charge compositions. Anyone ever heard of this thought before? I think it’s the future of lifting fireworks higher than they have been before. But I could be wrong, probably am. But I haven’t seen or heard of anything like this before. Have you?