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Investigate if Davenport's q-method could be used in the pile-up #2966
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TL;DR: Davenport's Q method is more principled and makes the code much simpler than the old heuristic. It doesn't, however, result in significantly different behaviours, except perhaps in situations involving high aerodynamic forces, which are anyway hard to analyze because they tend to be chaotic. The curves below give the angular frequency of the pile-up over time. The blue curve is for Davenport's Q method, the yellow curve for the old heuristic. First test case: the sounding rocket in #2519:
Second test case: the extreme spin-up reported by @scimas in #2519.Before the rapid unscheduled disassembly: Third test case: same as above, but with FAR.The two graphs below show what happens after the RUD (the evolution before the RUD is not all that interesting) in two experiments: |
Looks like ventricular tachycardia, tbh
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This would avoid the cheesy hacky selection of the "reference part".
See this post and the articles that it references for details.
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