S4 Apollo (taken out of service as per 1. However, I claim no responsibility for fried kerbals.
Landing speed lies at about 90-100 m/s.Ī hot and fast entry is survivable, should you fear to overshoot KSP. – Switch to closed cycle by closing the air-intakes by pressing the custom 2 key.ĭescending and landing is simple as well: Place your periapsis between 5 and 20 km, depending on how fast your re-entry is. When done correctly, a speed of about 1100 m/s will be reached 20 km. Due to the curvature of Kerbin, nose up attitude will adjust upwards automatically. – Accelerate at 10 degrees pitch until 300 m/s is reached, then pitch up towards 15-18 degrees. – Accelerate down the runway, when 80 m/s is reached pitch the nose up by about 7-10 degrees. Maneuverability of the spacecraft is good and flight characteristics are generally forgiving, meaning that even an utter idiot can fly this thing and come home in one piece. Those are at all unnecessary but do make the craft take off really, really fast. TitlePackageAuthorCostMassDragC7AFE01RC7 Aerospace Pack Experimental Version 3C7studios55020.2C7AFE01JC7 Aerospace Pack Experimental Version 3C7studios5501.20.2C7FE01C7 Flight Pack Version 2.15C7studios5500.90. It comes equiped with liquid fuel droptanks for the early stage of flight and two take-off boosters. This SSTO is ideal for transferring Kerbals into or out of Kerbin orbit or to bring small equipment and utilities to space stations (using seat inventories), should KAS be installed. Refueling in orbit gives it a further 2000 m/s of dV to burn. It is a medium sized SSTO capable of 400 km return trips to kerbin and is as such ideally suited for carrying kerbals into or out of space. Welcome to the S4 Apollo, the bigger, more beefed up brother of the S2 Athena. The fuel ducts can be removed as well if you enable fuel crossfeed on the hardpoints. This craft is suited for 1.05 with the only exception that the droptanks don't line up properly and will need to be manually adjusted.
#Ksp fuel crossfeed trial
Giving him a working knowledge of the game and letting him figure out the specifics through trial and error, the heart of KSP as we all know, is a better way to let him enjoy the game.Īnd if he has another question all he has to do is ask.*** This craft has been taken out of service as per 1.1, and it's role has been taken over by the S5 Arrow, which has lower costs for the same performance. He's clearly new judging from his join date, so he's still got a lot to learn yet. I was merely trying to answer the guys question and give some basic understanding. The only way you can empty a tank otherwise is by transferring the the fuel out. I myself did not know about the radial engines in the middle, or at least didn't observe it, but then again I hardly use the radial engines.Īnd number 2 seems like good info, but your almost always using an engine to empty tanks. Fuel pipe only tells the engine that it should also take fuel from the tank connected by the pipe. If you empty the tank to which it leads, it will not put any fuel to it. If the engine is connected to a middle tank in a stack of tanks, it will draw the fuel from both top and bottom tank at the same time, distributing the load evenly.Ģ/ fuel pipe does not pump any fuel.
Cheers! Edited Octoby krakerstakerġ/ engine does not draw fuel just from top to bottom, it can draw also from bottom to top, as long as the engine is radially attached to a fuel tank which has some more fuel tanks below it. Thats basically it in a nutshell hope this helps. How do I know if my fuel water separator is bad 5 Signs of a Bad Fuel Filter. By default, crossfeed is off, as that would allow your launch stage to drain the payload stage’s fuel. This is how you can refuel a craft by docking with another one that has fuel. It allows fuel to pass through decouplers. This works on all containers like RCS, Xenon, and even batteries. If you hold down the alt key and click on two different tanks on the same craft, then you are presented with a menu which allows you to tranfer the resources. There is another method to transfer fuel while your flying the vehicle. There is also small arrows on the fuel line which shows the direction of flow. When placed, fuel will flow through a fuel line from the first point placed to the second point. Fuel lines are like struts except they are yellow and they have a specific flow direction. If you connect fuel takes together on there sides or through a decoupler, then you are required to use fuel lines.
It will flow from top to bottom, or front to back if your making a spaceplane. That said I shall put it into words here.īasically fuel will flow automatically between tanks that are connected to each other by there top and bottom nodes (the green balls on the ends) i.e. I guess theres no literature on the matter because it is so ingrained in the community already that no one thinks it needs explaining.
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