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#101
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LOL guys, you do realise it says clearly on the graph that it should not be used for anything else than a comparison between the engines due to a non standard radiator ?
Also the speeds increase in the direction of the arrow. Where it says geschwindigkeit.-> ![]() ![]() |
#102
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How is it that I knew in advance that you would not be able to admit you were wrong? easy, I know you and your type! Thanks for proving me right about you not being able to admit you were wrong! Now we know who is man enough.. ie.. Not you! ![]()
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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. |
#103
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Thanks for that info Hatch! By the way, does it say anything else? As in was this some sort of test radiator? As in an atempt to improve on the drag of the standard radiators?
__________________
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. |
#104
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Hey ACE the othe day i was driving my van on the motorway and i couldn't tell if i was a running at 50km/h or at 100km/h
![]() Come on mate you are pulling in no sense argue, everybody can notice a 10/ km/h difference, you have a bloody withe mark on the speed gauge to read your speed and the resolution on todays computers are mostly 1680 x 1050 or 1920 x 1080 or even higher, so resolution isn't a problem to read the gauges, also you have a lovely label that tells you the speed, but there's no way that anybody miss a 50km/h gap so please stop this argument, your graphic show that 50km/h gap from closed to open. regs Potz |
#105
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he might have german gauges potenz, he cant read them very well.
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#106
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actually german gauges are easy to read than the allies as the imperial mesures system add more lines to the gauge as german in metric system is more visual cleaner to read |
#107
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S!
OK, studied the graph. Texts are a bit hard to read but anyway. Rotating it clockwise makes it easier BTW ![]() OK, rotate pic 90deg and you see what I mean. Left side (Y-axis) is speed in km/h and coolant temp in Celcius. Top curve is for DB605A(marked with a *), lower curve DB601E(marked with a triangle). Lowest curve is the temperature curve and for both engines pretty much the same. X-axis is the opening of the cooling flaps in millimeters, 0-400mm. IT seems the flaps were open 50mm and 81mm respectively. The note says something like: Just for comparison for DB601. DB605 is not usable because of the non-standard cooler and the cruising altitude, absolute values, see VB 109 18 L42 (must be a technical report) The harder to read note says something like: Not credited. automatic values in H=2050m Last edited by Flanker35M; 11-01-2011 at 05:03 PM. |
#108
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well it seems that some report here changes with different rad settings, will have to try again at different altitudes...will report back my experiences. |
#109
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It was probably an informal test as it also states that they were using plain data. It says "nicht umgerechnete messwerte" . Which tranlated would be something like the "data was not thoroughly calculated". They refer to another paper? with reference number VB 10918 L42 They also caution because of the non standard height at which the test was conducted. Ah I saw Flanker35M's post too late Last edited by Hatch; 11-01-2011 at 05:12 PM. |
#110
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