It’s really nice to see you pushing more of your natural energy into your on screen presence. I admire that.

@The.Talent

2 жыл бұрын

It’s called “Hot Girl Energy”

@boardsort

2 жыл бұрын

@@The.Talent BPS definitely improving the aesthetic appeal on this video!

@prolska

2 жыл бұрын

Dude i like his "immensely complex & high risk moonship" t-shirt

@__KursK__

Жыл бұрын

@@The.Talent lol

I'll never forget my grandma watching me work on painting the frame of this moped I had. She says that I should probably be wearing a mask and my grandpa, who had just walked out the door, without missing a beat says: "He's not wearing a mask so he can get high dear.".

@Arae_1

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao nice

@BobaGotFett

Жыл бұрын

This is why I spray paint my hobby projects... Within the bathroom bath tub... With the door closed. The other night, during dinner, I told the wife and kids that the chicken tasted like purple.

@CalicoCat69

Ай бұрын

Absolutely underrated comment Beautiful

23:13 "Barnard Propulsion Systems my a**". Well now you can not say anymore that you have built every part of a rocket EXCEPT the propulsion. Now you are a holistic rocket company 🥳

xyla foxlin has added so much to this series!

@BPSspace

2 жыл бұрын

Dude she's a force of nature

@jcims

2 жыл бұрын

Her energy was all over that camera work lol

@TheBookDoctor

2 жыл бұрын

In my secret heart of hearts, I can't help but hope that Joe and Xyla make each other very happy someday.

@randomyoutubeacts6mviews2y6

2 жыл бұрын

@@BPSspace Kis her boi hehe

@treavormiller9552

2 жыл бұрын

@@randomyoutubeacts6mviews2y6 ah yes because having a friend of the opposite sex immediately means you need to have a thing for them.

"Believe it or not, the O-ring is important." - Morton-Thiocol engineers

@deepbloo580

2 жыл бұрын

That a great call back... and dark.

@dawica

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😭😭😭

@spamcan9208

2 жыл бұрын

It was the cause of the Challenger Shuttle explosion for anyone confused.

@hihi-rp2uy

Жыл бұрын

Jesus thats dark

@blindsniper35

Жыл бұрын

​@@hihi-rp2uyoh it's worse than that. Essentially the manufacturer engineers warned the o-rings could fail in the conditions NASA wanted to launch. So yes, part of the joke is NASA was warned ahead of time this was a potential outcome and they launched anyways. So that's why they're quoted as saying o-rings are important. It's actually a pretty interesting story that's worth learning about. Especially for what happened to the guy who warned them.

"This one sparks joy" He is cultured

why don't put a dowel inside the "discharge" hole so they are aligned no matter what ?

@BPSspace

2 жыл бұрын

Cause ya boi has the IQ of a ham sandwich sometimes

@The.Talent

2 жыл бұрын

This is the “mandrel” that they were talking about at 23:58. They mentioned that they “would have gotten glue on the mandrel”. This would then mean that the core’s burn surface would have bits of epoxy all over it. Not good for steady and consistent burns.

@1320crusier

2 жыл бұрын

@@erictheepic5019 Keyways ftw. The casing and such would be more expensive but the assembly would be less error prone.

@cheesus8594

2 жыл бұрын

Just tape the grains together, glue em and insert them as a whole

@sigmasquadleader

2 жыл бұрын

Pure oxygen still doesn't catch fire... it just ignites fuels around it.

You can tell it's gonna be a fun one when Joe wears that shirt

@danielcampbell3542

2 жыл бұрын

You mean Elon Jr ??

@Youdontwannaknow..

2 жыл бұрын

Daniel Campbell pretty sure he did. Poor guy got replaced

@Brixxter

2 жыл бұрын

@@danielcampbell3542 nah I don't make overused jokes

@danielcampbell3542

2 жыл бұрын

Everytime I see him that's what I see. The resemblance is uncanny.

Looks like Xyla has been on BPS more recently than her own chanel lol

this is the second jankiest rocket factory i've ever seen, right next to spacex's garage thing and tank farm. and by god i'm all for it, it makes rocketry way more interesting

Watching this series after the launch really makes me realise why you were so emotional at the launch. You but alot of work into this rocket - very inspirational!

Missing the rocket homies! Can we build a rocket motor together again soon?

@shere_kan8329

2 жыл бұрын

hi charlie ! do you intend to continue your serie of video about that 54mm solid rocket motor ?

@ronin2963

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe her next kayak can be a rocket theme. She is very good with material sciences

@palliyil

2 жыл бұрын

@@ronin2963 Maybe a rocket powered kayak

@ronin2963

2 жыл бұрын

@@palliyil She will have to make new body armor for that. Probably wont be quite as fashionable.

@richspillman4191

2 жыл бұрын

The GoFast rocket used 500lbs of propellant and made it to 73 miles. Check out the rocket "Death From Above" for what a 'real' rocket launch sounds like, search 'EXTREME ROCKET!!! O25,000' It pulled 75G's. WHOOMP!!! That's an o

I didn't realize up to this video how damn good of a job the camera girl is good at doing her job. She's like glued to his movements, it's quite incredible how attentive and responsive you need to be to have continuous good shots.

@fullflowaerospace

2 жыл бұрын

Yes XYLA is EPIC

Ngl, I was a bit triggered when the acetone wasn't even previously opened.

@richspillman4191

2 жыл бұрын

He needs to get serious about assembly rehearsals and repeat them three times, no giggling allowed. Ask Gus Grissolm how funny failure can be.

@fullflowaerospace

2 жыл бұрын

“Well ya boi has the IQ of a ham sandwich sometimes” Joe Barnard - 2021

I was always interested in the stack up of these bigger rockets so this was super interesting! As a former mold maker and current engine installer/tester for a jet manufacturer I can attest to the benefits of double gloving! Rock on Mr Barnard!!!

You have a great team there. Do you think you would have even attempted this without Charlie Garcia there? He seems like an amazing font of knowledge!

i will keep asking when will the next episode of landing model rockets come out for blip and blop?!?!?!??

@BPSspace

2 жыл бұрын

We're done with that series - sorry! I stopped enjoying producing those videos. I know they're helpful, but I wanted to focus on projects I found fulfilling to stay away from burnout.

@brickonblock5183

2 жыл бұрын

Is there going to be a new series/ Video with tvc and all that stuff? (Kinda like the Video about the smallest flight computer, I really enjoyed that)

@akhilathawale725

2 жыл бұрын

@BozoTheJew if you scroll through the channel, the next part of Landing Model Rockets series has been covered in Joe's NAR presentation, where he discusses how TVC works, and provides a broad overview while going into workable detail about the flight software. The specifics, as always, are upto the DIYer. So now, you have the early Scout videos for airframe assembly, the parachute section has been covered in vivid detail recently, and with enough practice and Googling skills, you can recreate the TVC mount. That's (a) the airframe (b) the TVC motor mount (c) Parachutes - done. The Landing Model Rocket series covers the flight computer building and assembly, and gets into cursory detail about the Arduino environment. Then comes the NAR conference presentation where Joe explains how PID control works in TVC. So I guess the Landing Model Rockets series has already been concluded completely.

@bozothejew4850

2 жыл бұрын

@@akhilathawale725 much appreciated, but i have tried to some code that would work with it the tvc software but no luck if you have any information please let me know

"This situation" is how I'm going to describe that shape to my SO from now on.

@jamesbramlett5407

2 жыл бұрын

My hometown Denver Nuggets color guy (former player) was at ESPN doing something when he ran into 'The Situation' (jersey shore guy) who said , 'Hey, I'm a big fan' but the player had no idea who that little due was, so the sitch lifted his t-shirt...showing his abs, and said, 'Im the Situation!' Player: good for you ....Security, please escort this jackass off the premises ;)

Something you have to admire about rocketry is to the untrained eye just looking at the parts you'd think "That looks simple enough" but inevitably everything down to the last fraction of a millimetre has to be within spec else it can snowball into a complete balls up. The planning alone before even having parts to assemble is amazing to see. I don't think I could stomach spending as much time and money on something that will instantly reflect a mistake in glorious high speed failure. That takes immense character and strength of which I can only hope to possess one day. With that being said I love how entertaining and encouraging you all are when setting this up. The way you make it seem so attainable to mere plebs like me whilst also making it clear effort does go into this is awe inspiring. I look forward to seeing how this progresses as with the other builds

I thought “forbidden caramel” 5 seconds before Xyla said it. I swear I haven’t seen this before but I’m glad I have the same mindset as you geniuses.

XYLA sparks a lot of joy in this video

It is sickly satisfying to watch you freak out over the stress of a glue up that could ruin your entire project if it fails. I’m a custom furniture maker and this is a genuine right of passage for all “makers.”

just wanted to comment, that anti-static bracelet, grounding the motor and doing all propellant loading on a humid day, in a humid environment are all essential to completely eliminate static discharge igniting the motor. The speed you were adding the fiberglass fins, could definitely build up a charge. Liking the content either way, Ad astra!

@dansv1

2 жыл бұрын

Is it ok to do the assembly in a residential dwelling. I know nothing about rocketry, but that seemed a little sketchy.

@alex4alexn

2 жыл бұрын

could you light one of those cores with just a common lighter?

@tymoteuszkazubski2755

2 жыл бұрын

Isn't it a standard procedure to keep igniters shorted?

@richspillman4191

2 жыл бұрын

@@alex4alexn It takes an open flame or a red hot resistance wire making contact with the propellant. I've set some off with a solder iron. Many hobbyists 'cook' their rocket fuel for better ingredient integration, the flash point is fairly high. Depending on the formulation, of coarse.

@richspillman4191

2 жыл бұрын

@@tymoteuszkazubski2755 Yes, just like keeping ammo in a separate location when cleaning a gun, igniters should only be introduced to the motor on the launch pad and power up procedures adhered to for safety.

Me thinks the grain manufacturer and casing manufacturers should think of keying them to make assembly a WHOLE lot easier and less error prone. Explosives are fun and all but you want boom boom making rocket go up

@vicroc4

2 жыл бұрын

Most of the time you don't need to key the grains, because the core is symmetrical. So most of the time, the key would just be a needless extra bit of machining.

I love your highly polished videos, but something raw like this is also fun.

Hey man :) I work with epoxy often and you really should ventilate the room or wear a filtered face mask from 3M. You seem to be doing bigger and bigger rockets so it'll mean more epoxy curing in your home. To ventilate the room, you make a filtered intake twice as big as the exhaust and you pull through the intake. The room will be positive pressure so no dust will come in.

I’ve been building a rocket for the Spaceport America cup for my university and boy can I say watching these series of videos has been so informative. Great work man!

That was pretty awesome to see. Looking forward to the next iteration.

BOTTLENECK Resolution - Have 2 people applying epoxy to the grains so there isn't a pause waiting for you. Also, you can have a dowel in the grain core to keep them lined up as long as you pull it out incrementally to avoid gluing it into the grains permeately. Great vid.

Great vid ,they keep getting better . Love the interaction.

So two friendly options/suggestions for next time: One, use a slower epoxy, there's an endless number of formulations out there, I can eagerly suggest any SmoothOn products. Two, if you want to keep using the same 10min epoxy, throw both components of your A/B epoxy in the fridge before mixing. Then store the mixed epoxy on a bed of ice/coldpack while doing your assembly. You'll dramatically slow the chemical reaction and give you a lot more time to work. You should still ATTEMPT to make it all happen within the advertised pot-life, but that extra wiggle room, if something goes wrong, is an absolute life saver when you find yourself slathered in goo and with popsicle sticks stuck all over your gloves. I use these methods all the time with all of the catalyzed polymers i use when I know things may go slower than the pot life (silicone, epoxy, vinylester, polyester, etc.). Conversely, if you've got a piece that has a long pot life and you are done with your job, you can set it out in the sun on a warm day and it will cure up dramatically more quickly. (Fun fact: almost all epoxies will gain additional strength from an elevated temperature post-cure, bonus nachos!) Best wishes and keep the incredible videos coming. Hopefully you'll find a use case for one of these tidbits at some point!

@neutronium9542

2 жыл бұрын

Cesaroni supplies the glue with the motor. I believe that the glue isn't actually epoxy, but HTPB, which is also the binder in the propellant. A different adhesive would probably work, but you might be tossing your motor warranty out the window.

@OkammakO

2 жыл бұрын

@@neutronium9542 I am not aware of a 2 component HTPB formulation, that doesn't mean it's not out there but I've never seen it. They just said 'epoxy' a whole bunch of times but 'epoxy' is often used very generically, to your point. Either way, even if it is some unusual HTPB two-component polymer, the fridge trick will still almost for sure work; as it does to retard almost all chemical reactions. If you have any more info on the precise adhesive Cesaroni use, i would love to read up on it. I'm very interested in adhesives and polymers. Don't put too much effort into finding it on my account though. Cheers!

Awesome! I've been trying to get into rocketry and have been teaching myself, and these videos have been teaching me a lot and giving a lot of insight.

@markkalsbeek5883

2 жыл бұрын

As you can see no rocket is built alone! Go find a local club :D

@literallykey3298

2 жыл бұрын

@@markkalsbeek5883 I thankfully have a space hardware club at my university, but I'm horribly impatient and want to just get into it (which I can't quite yet)

It was indeed an immensely complex and high-risk L-1 motor integration.

Great teamwork and an excellent job.

The innuendos make this 10x better than it already is 😂

You can put an alignment rod down the grain to make sure they are lined up.

Omg! We love you Joe! :)

Thanks for showing this. Always wondered how you did that.

I prefer these videos to the flashy ones, these have way more interactivity and we get to see all the friends :)

Ur Videos feel so High Quality, makes it really fun to watch

These videos are so great!

Great video, it was awesome to meet the gang. You all seem super cool!

Looks like you had a riot with your friends.. Great work!

So much information. Thanks and good luck

I wish i was there with you guys it's looking so much fun making assembly

Man, how I wish I could also build rockets and enjoy model rocketry just like he did. Stay awesome, guys! Sending love from Philippines. 😁

@firstnamelastname.7749

2 жыл бұрын

Why can't you?

Your friends are awesome! 🤜🤛

@bpsspace... Joe, I know nothing about amateur rocketry, but is it not critical that the holes in the 6 motors are aligned? If so, could you use a broomstick or pvc pipe to align as you load them into the sleeve? Love your content...I was hospitalized for 1.5 years for heart failure and became interested in space and rocketry with the help of your channel. Thanks for helping me through a tough time

Don't know much about rockets, but I love this series.

I love you channel and I just wanna say you’re a huge inspiration to me keep on pushing on in my go to pursue my career I’m 9 and I wanna be a proportion engineer , rocket scientist and rocket program

@KingLordLele

2 жыл бұрын

You can't have 3 full time jobs

@zimkhithamdekazi612

2 жыл бұрын

@@KingLordLele I will pick one The company I want to work out really like mixture of 70 hour shift every week no way I’ll be able to do 3

@brickonblock5183

2 жыл бұрын

Well im 14 and totally agree on the first paft of the comment. Slightly different Jobs that i want to do at the moment but that changes (at least for me) Keep it up mate you've got this

@zimkhithamdekazi612

2 жыл бұрын

@@brickonblock5183 thx hope you also follow you Dreams

Love it dude !

This is so awesome. I wish it wasn't so mentally taxing for you my man. Hopefully one day you'll have people to do all the lubing and pushing)

nice, great channel! such an inspiration

Immensely complex, high risk is a beautiful vehicle

Did want to say, I learned an immense amount watching the entire Lumineer build series, and it seems like you learned an immense amount making it. Great job, man! 50KM or bust on the next L3 lel

yayyy new joe barnard video

Wow, cool stuff. Also organic vapor filtration cartridges 👍

Immensely Complex & High Risk

very good. Thank you for sharing.

Good work

Exactly when I was searching for new rocketry videos

I always watch your videos , it's great and fun , love from India 💖

The more natural stuff like this Is awesome and easier to edit

The crew seems like really nice people

instead of crashing, we should call it "involuntary impact testing"

@brickonblock5183

2 жыл бұрын

iit I like that 😂

@kingofgar101

2 жыл бұрын

The ground is just the emergency deceleration system

@dillonvandergriff4124

2 жыл бұрын

It didn't break! It just experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembly!

Amazing video and nice new style. And you could easily see grain 1 was not aligned.

Kinda sus how everyone in this video is unreasonably hot

I'm gald to see you taking all the necessary safety precautions, such as ensuring you dont get sunburn on the back of your neck ;-)

I've really enjoyed all those over-produced JB only vids with all their comedy and even 'Retro-Joe' to his roots with Bo Burnham flare but these recent collabs with Xyla really brings it down to earth (do both)

Watching Charlie and Joe (and Co.) working to insert that grain was like something out of a movie - I was absolutely on the edge of my seat despite knowing it was all going to be ok. 10/10 better than Scorsese

These guys are the real Big Bang theory love your videos love your passion keep it up guys don’t ever let it go

My estes Enterprise just pooped it's D motors when you showed that motor on screen. just amazing

Cool people making cool rockets

Ich bin schon gespannt auf den Start ;-) Mein größter Motor war ein I242. Pro38, 4 Grain, White :-)

focused on the future with bps

You are great rocket builder

Love it

Man I imagine smart guys to be super organized but y'all are just nerds having fun and I love it

when integrating the rocket into the sleeve i was FULLY expecting you to say a rocketqueef as the air rushes out

I'm glad to see you enjoying yourselves, but after the first one you didn't need to coat the circumference of the grains since it was being scraped off as soon as you pushed it in. 👍

Love the shirt!

K. J. U. thanks you for the instructions.

to save orientation for all holes you can use a ... plastic stick. Put all the briquettes with fuel on the stick through the holes and remove the stick after that.

could you use indents in the plastic lining and engine grains to guide them during assembly, and prevent them rolling during flight? sort of like a ridge in the side that acts as a guide rail?

Maybe you could put the grains up on a stick, glue the ends together, cover the whole stack in epoxy and shove that into the liner?

I love you joe

Very interesting.

Cool!

very huge motor !

i love that shirt so much

lovely dovely.

Boy oh boy! Rocket science time!)

That spill there...that is what caused all the problems later...hardener.

Awesome man🇰🇪

The proper way to mix resin in a cup with a stick (according to millions of dollars worth of government research) is a figure 8 motion while scraping the sides and bottom of the container. You’re welcome.

12th-great vid!!

10 minute set time on that epoxy!!! I probably would gone with just a tad bit longer to minimize the stress! And pre-tape and test fit the stack and then glue… but good work!

Stage all the grains on a rod in a stack and pour small amount of epoxy along a line. Then slide the entire stack into the sleeve. The rod indexes the grains automatically. Remove the rod once the entire stack is inserted. I suspect the epoxy doesn’t need to be continuously coated with such a tight fitting sleeve.

Lol nice shirt. Throwing a little blue shade

I think a production meeting brainstorm utilized this video, can tweak your production line to a more efficient process, increasing also the product quality.