Wonder what kinda of paste adhesive they use. Must not be worried about all the extra squeeze out in between those rib stiffeners. After a while vibration and turbulence can knock big chunks of that loose then you’ll have serious FOD floating around.
Most adhesive pastes are going to be some form of filled and toughened epoxy. The adhesive bead diameter is usually tested on many samples to see how much is needed to ensure a good bond with minimal squeezed out, and how much pressure to apply via clamping or vacuum bag. And aircraft production lines are going to use that specified amount of adhesive. Generally, blind adhesion joints are disliked by both engineers, manufacturing, and QC staff. But there aren't many ways to effectively eliminate them. So they place them non-critical or less critical areas. E.g. lower wing skin to spar and ribs, where air pressure at maximum loading is positive, not on upper skins to spar. Where air pressure is negative and might rip the skin lose.
I could take this to the next level, but refuse to share knowledge with malevolent! If mankind weren't, then why so many starving? I don't want to create a dictator.
@@Joaking91 Even so. Look at the technology that goes into building such places. Certainly, the technicians are the crafts people, but, many times, not always, it is the evil ones who own such places. Who should be running our world? Kind geniuses who are vegans. The fact that it is a meat frying market alone makes it evil.
Thank you for transferring this amazing technology along with Grobe G 120TP to Bangladesh Air Force 🇧🇩.
Absolutely brilliant craftsmanship.
Good
What's the white paint on the wing shell? Is it some kind of gelcoat?
Wonder what kinda of paste adhesive they use. Must not be worried about all the extra squeeze out in between those rib stiffeners. After a while vibration and turbulence can knock big chunks of that loose then you’ll have serious FOD floating around.
Most adhesive pastes are going to be some form of filled and toughened epoxy.
The adhesive bead diameter is usually tested on many samples to see how much is needed to ensure a good bond with minimal squeezed out, and how much pressure to apply via clamping or vacuum bag. And aircraft production lines are going to use that specified amount of adhesive.
Generally, blind adhesion joints are disliked by both engineers, manufacturing, and QC staff. But there aren't many ways to effectively eliminate them. So they place them non-critical or less critical areas. E.g. lower wing skin to spar and ribs, where air pressure at maximum loading is positive, not on upper skins to spar. Where air pressure is negative and might rip the skin lose.
Can I know about the adhesive using in joining....please
thanks very good
I like the overalls. Reminds me of of Oompa-Lumpas.
Wird das g180Spn prjekt weiterverfolgt
nein
love it ❤
Amazing!!!
I could take this to the next level, but refuse to share knowledge with malevolent!
If mankind weren't, then why so many starving? I don't want to create a dictator.
four years later
Sir, this is a Wendy's
@@Joaking91 Even so. Look at the technology that goes into building such places. Certainly, the technicians are the crafts people, but, many times, not always, it is the evil ones who own such places. Who should be running our world? Kind geniuses who are vegans. The fact that it is a meat frying market alone makes it evil.
@@guitarttimman ok i can get behind that. I mean, im a socialist ffs
Big time factory.
lo vi por que me obligaron
Suerte en el parcial!
Das muss automatisch und reproduzierbar in Serienfertigung wie beim Ärbus. Dann wird dat!
problem solver in material science
My company has much better GROB technology than these clowns.
oh your company doffus.inc?
thats what I call jealousy