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- Lippisch_Ente abstract "The Ente (German: duck) was the world’s first rocket-powered full-size aircraft. It was designed by Alexander Lippisch as a sailplane and first flown under power on June 11, 1928, piloted by Fritz Stamer.During the late 1920s, Fritz von Opel had undertaken a variety of publicity stunts involving rocket-powered vehicles for the Opel company. He was assisted in these endeavours by pyrotechnics manufacturer Friedrich Sander and rocketry advocate Max Valier. In March 1928, the three men visited the Wasserkuppe, a mountain that had become the focus of German gliding, to investigate the possibility of fitting rockets to an aircraft. There, they encountered some of Lippisch's revolutionary gliders, which because of their tail-less designs suggested themselves to rocket propulsion. Lippisch was able to demonstrate how models of his aircraft would fly with small rockets installed in them. In June, von Opel, Sander, and Valier returned and bought one of his aircraft, the Ente, a canard design.Two black powder rockets were installed, to be electrically fired from a switch in the cockpit. A counterweight system was also devised and placed under the cockpit floor that would automatically adjust the aircraft’s center of gravity as the fuel of the rockets was burned up. The rockets were intended to be fired one after the other, to provide continuous thrust for as long as possible and each had a burn time of around 30 seconds. Fritz Stamer, who had long been a test pilot for Lippisch's designs was selected to fly the aircraft. After one false start, the aircraft took off and flew a 1,500 metre (4,900 ft) circuit of the Wasserkuppe's landing strip.On the second flight, the team decided to try firing both rockets together for increased thrust over a shorter period. Something went wrong, however, and rather than burning properly, one of the rockets exploded, punching holes in both wings and setting the aircraft alight. Stamer was nevertheless able to bring it down from a height of around 20 metres (65 ft) before hastily abandoning the Ente, which was burned beyond any hope of salvage.".
- Lippisch_Ente designer Alexander_Lippisch.
- Lippisch_Ente manufacturer Alexander_Lippisch.
- Lippisch_Ente numberBuilt "1".
- Lippisch_Ente thumbnail RRG_Raketen-Ente_Deutsches_Segelflugmuseum_01_2009-05-31.jpg?width=300.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageID "416160".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageLength "7790".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageRevisionID "706863178".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Lippisch.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Canard_(aeronautics).
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_experimental_aircraft_1920–1929.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glider_aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rocket-powered_aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Center_of_mass.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Wilhelm_Sander.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Fritz_Stamer.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Fritz_von_Opel.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Glider_(sailplane).
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Gliding.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Gunpowder.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Max_Valier.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Opel.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Publicity_stunt.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Pyrotechnics.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Test_pilot.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink Wasserkuppe.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLink File:RRG_Raketen-Ente_Deutsches_Segelflugmuseum_01_2009-05-31.jpg.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ente".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lippisch Ente".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stamer-Lippisch Ente".
- Lippisch_Ente aspectRatio "7".
- Lippisch_Ente crew "1".
- Lippisch_Ente designer "Alexander Lippisch".
- Lippisch_Ente eng1Kn "0.1962".
- Lippisch_Ente eng1Name "Sander".
- Lippisch_Ente eng1Number "2".
- Lippisch_Ente eng1Type "black powder rockets".
- Lippisch_Ente eng2Number "2".
- Lippisch_Ente lengthM "4.31".
- Lippisch_Ente manufacturer Alexander_Lippisch.
- Lippisch_Ente nationalOrigin "Germany".
- Lippisch_Ente numberBuilt "1".
- Lippisch_Ente primeUnits%3F_ "met".
- Lippisch_Ente rangeKm "1.5".
- Lippisch_Ente spanM "11.94".
- Lippisch_Ente type "Experimental glider".
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Aircraft_specs.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:DFS_aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Aircraft_Type.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-de.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Lippisch_Ente wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lippisch_Ente wingAreaSqm "20.3".
- Lippisch_Ente subject Category:German_experimental_aircraft_1920–1929.
- Lippisch_Ente subject Category:Glider_aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente subject Category:Rocket-powered_aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente hypernym ’.
- Lippisch_Ente type Aircraft.
- Lippisch_Ente type MeanOfTransportation.
- Lippisch_Ente type Configuration.
- Lippisch_Ente type Product.
- Lippisch_Ente type DesignedArtifact.
- Lippisch_Ente type Thing.
- Lippisch_Ente type Q11436.
- Lippisch_Ente comment "The Ente (German: duck) was the world’s first rocket-powered full-size aircraft. It was designed by Alexander Lippisch as a sailplane and first flown under power on June 11, 1928, piloted by Fritz Stamer.During the late 1920s, Fritz von Opel had undertaken a variety of publicity stunts involving rocket-powered vehicles for the Opel company. He was assisted in these endeavours by pyrotechnics manufacturer Friedrich Sander and rocketry advocate Max Valier.".
- Lippisch_Ente label "Lippisch Ente".
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Q381538.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Lippisch-Ente.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Lippisch_Ente.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Lippisch_Ente.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs m.025ry0.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Lippisch_Ente.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Lippisch_Ente.
- Lippisch_Ente sameAs Q381538.
- Lippisch_Ente wasDerivedFrom Lippisch_Ente?oldid=706863178.
- Lippisch_Ente depiction RRG_Raketen-Ente_Deutsches_Segelflugmuseum_01_2009-05-31.jpg.
- Lippisch_Ente isPrimaryTopicOf Lippisch_Ente.