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FM/DM threads Everything about FM/DM in CoD |
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Thank you!
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Agreed.. In that the devil is in the details ![]() Quote:
Those CoD tests I have uploaded now have all that data, I just have not put them to a graph yet. Right now my plan (read could change) is to have two graphs.. The 1st graph is and ROC or TSPA graph, depending on the test type you select. The intent here is that you would 'typically' be comparing an in-game plane to it's real world counter part. This would be the 'most common' comparison in that most WWII tests consist of both a ROC and TSPA. The 1st part is done and you can see it at my website, i.e. The 2nd graph would be what ever you want it to be! The intent here is to let the user pick what ever variable he wants from the CoD C# data log and graph it vs. another CoD C# data log variable. For example, say you wanted to graph the elevator deflection vs. altitude, or the engine oil temperature vs. altitude, or the throttle setting vs rpm. In this case, typically you won't have a real world counter part, but in some cases you would. For example, a lot of WWII tests had the time to climb (TTC) So, in the 2nd graph you could plot the CoD altitude vs. time and if the real world data contains TTC data it will show up in the graph, if not, than it wont show up. On that note, I have these 3 real world Spitfire TSPA graphs (+6, +12, +16) uploaded to my website ![]() The +6 and +12 is what I used in my comparison, here http://forum.1cpublishing.eu/showthread.php?t=34075 I have yet to find the corsponding ROC test, so, in this case, this real world data only consists of TSPA In short, typically real world WWII data consits of ROC and TSPA.. Sometimes more ![]() Sometimes less ![]() But I digress So, the 2nd graph is not really intended to compare an in-game plane to a real world plane, but you could if the real world data exists. The 2nd graph is intended to be used to investigate the way the CoD test was performed.. That is to say you can check to see if the sim pilot did the test correctly! For example, plot the throttle vs. altitude.. As in did the pilot have the throttle at 100%? Another way it can be used is to see just how level the plane was being flown during a TSPA test.. For example, you could plot the ROC vs. TAS and 'see' if the plane reached it's top speed when ROC was ZERO (level flight) or did it happen after the pilot dove down a few hundred feet (intentionally or not realizing it) where ROC would have a larger than ZERO negative value. In essance converting alt to speed and thus not a valid TSPA test method. Those are just some examples of how the 2nd graph can be used to investigate how the sim pilot performed the simulated test. I am also in the process of including the ability to convert the CoD non std atm data to std atm data. But this all takes time! This weekend I have to fly out to CA.. So I don't know if I will get this done this weekend, but hopefully the next. I try to spend a little time on it each chance I get. But we all know how free time goes! ![]()
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. Last edited by ACE-OF-ACES; 08-30-2012 at 12:49 AM. |
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