  We pesent models for the velocity structure in the supersonic part of hot
star winds in order to estimate the effects of clumping in density and
velocity. XSTAR (Kallman,2018) was used to calculate radiation pressure in
spectral lines (force multiplier FM) in Sobolev approximation (Castor et al.,
1975 CAK; Stevens and Kallman, 1990). FM was computed as a function of two
parameters: Xi and t. The line force was included in the momentum equation and
mass conservation. These were integrated in the supersonic part of the wind for
a sample of OB- and WR-stars. Fitting with the velocity-law gives mass loss
rate and outflow velocity as outputs. The boundary condition of the subsonic
part and the velocity law were approximated by using a beta-law formulation
with beta = 0.6 and Vin = 10 km/s. It is found that WR-stars , owing to their
large absorption, had already at r/Rstar = 1.01 radiation spectra lacking soft
X-rays below 230 Angstroem (HeII ionization). This crucial fact enhances the
force multiplier by a factor of 10, making it possible to accelerate their
winds in the CAK-framework. Hence, the momentum problem is an opacity problem
(Gayley et al. ,1995). Results for OB-stars point to a moderate density
clumping (Fvol=0.13). In addition, main sequence OB-stars require velocity
clumping (Fvel=0.1, Sundqvist et al 2014). This can explain the weak wind
problem.
