The 10x60 inch prop again suprises in a coaxial benchmark. It seems that using a prop with higher pitch on the bottom motor increases the efficiciency. Increasing is in fact not correct, I should say: It minimizes the efficiency loss.
The 9x47+10x60 setup benchmark results are ~ the same as the normal 9x47 benchmark results.
For my Y6 project I need 225 grams of thrust per motor. That is 450grams of thrust per pair. At 450 grams of thrust there is ~10% efficiency loss between the real benchmark and the theoretical value.
thrust (grams) |
9x47 + 10x60 benchmark (watt) |
9x47 + 10x60 theoretical (watt) |
9x47 Coaxial benchmark (watt) |
10x60 Coaxial benchmark (watt) |
9x47 + 1060 Theo-Bench (%) |
50 | 6,4 | 6,5 | 6,2 | 6,6 | -1,6 |
100 | 12,4 | 11,8 | 9,9 | 12,7 | 4,8 |
150 | 17,7 | 16,7 | 15,6 | 19 | 5,6 |
200 | 23,7 | 22,8 | 22,2 | 26,5 | 3,8 |
250 | 30,2 | 28,6 | 29,5 | 33,2 | 5,3 |
300 | 38,5 | 34,7 | 37 | 41,4 | 9,9 |
350 | 45,9 | 41,3 | 44,8 | 49,9 | 10,0 |
400 | 54,4 | 48,9 | 53,2 | 56,8 | 10,1 |
450 | 62,4 | 56,3 | 61,5 | 65,6 | 9,8 |
500 | 71,1 | 63,9 | 71,1 | 72,7 | 10,1 |
550 | 80,1 | 71,1 | 79,7 | 81,7 | 11,2 |
600 | 89,5 | 79,7 | 89 | 91,4 | 10,9 |
650 | 99,3 | 88 | 99 | 100 | 11,4 |
700 | 107,1 | 96,9 | 107,1 | 109 | 9,5 |
750 | 115,2 | 104,5 | 117 | 118 | 9,3 |
800 | 126,6 | 114,3 | 127 | 125 | 9,7 |
(lower is better)
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