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BloodWing

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    Bottle Rocketeer
  1. Ok so this is the first finished version of my video, keep in mind that this is only the video portion of what I'm actually turning in (the other part is the document), and the focus is do demonstrate how math is involved in KSP, not how to play KSP http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQSFHiRXAaA&feature=youtu.be Any thoughts? Thanks again for all you guys have done for me :3
  2. A big thank you to everyone who gave me other resources or contributed to helping me with my project, I appreciate it!
  3. I sent a message to him already over Youtube, but I haven't gotten a response yet and that was a week ago. Thanks for the suggestion though, maybe I'll try to contact him through twitter or something.
  4. Hi KSP forums! My name is Christopher, and I'm working on a project for my math class in my high school. We were prompted to research any topic we wanted, so long as it was related to math. Naturally I chose something KSP related, and since we need an expert consultant, I thought you guys would be perfect for the job. Essentially, I will be using 3 equations (Delta-V, Hohmann maneuver and TWR ratio) to calculate the parameters for a very efficient (for my standards at least) rocket in Kerbal Space Program. This rocket will put a small lander on the Mun, nothing too fancy but enough to demonstrate the mathematics involved. I have some questions that I'm required to ask, and I've attached the link to the document outlining the whole project. 1. Are there any ways that you use mathematics on a daily basis? 2. As your field (KSP and/or orbital mechanics) was being developed, are you aware of any areas that would have been dependent on or influenced by math? 3. Is there a difference in how the math in this topic would be perceived by some who works in the field compared to your audience/client/general public? https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzIDpB02iaEPYlNTRFFITTUxb00/edit?usp=sharing Feel free to make comments if you find any mistakes. I would prefer responses to come from someone who is actually an expert in the field, but as long as you know what you're talking about I can use it Thank you for your time, I appreciate it! Christopher
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