As I understand it, they have more pitch to create more airflow in thinner atmosphere.
So, if that is true, they would create more resistance in lower atmospheres and thus use more power.
Probably reducing flight time.
I have never used them but have read about them on the DJI forum.
Using high altitude props at 5,000ft will give you the same performance characteristics of regular (sea level) props at, say, 200ft.
They create more resistance but that means a reduction in motor speed. For each 1,000ft above sea level I think (remembering from a hungover lecture about 8 years ago) you lose around 2-3% in performance/thrust for a given RPM and prop. So you're operating at around 85-90% compared to if you flew at sea level.
That being the case you should see a slight increase in flight times though I imagine it will be very small.
Definitely worth getting a set.
Sent from my LG-H815 using InspirePilots mobile app
Thanks, i do most of my flying at about 5300ft wondering if it would be a good idea...
Where are you allowed to fly at 5300ft?Thanks, i do most of my flying at about 5300ft wondering if it would be a good idea...
Where are you allowed to fly at 5300ft?
Thanks for the clarity, i had visions of a hacked drone flying past airliners!!Above sea level... many places in the US are thousands of feet above sea level- Colorado for example.
Where are you allowed to fly at 5300ft?
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