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#31
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Bring them on as long as it isn't a sky full them and no other 110s and/or 109s. |
#32
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you have totally changed my mind with that stunning evidence. carry on in your dream world. |
#33
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I'm sure that you believe that.
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#34
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#35
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The BoB was a transition period and the extent of use depends on the date you pick for the battle to end. I don't understand the obsession anyway. It was summertime during the battle and the envelope for high manifold pressure/high rpm is greatly reduced. In fact, it will result in poorer performance than a lower manifold pressure/rpm under such conditions. I believe the evidence was presented that 100 Octane made less of a difference in the battle than CSP's. Look at the paper performance on a standard day, it is quite an improvement. Why do you think that was not so stunning an improvement in the air? High density altitude conditions of summer is why!!
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#36
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So are you now trying to blame the performance increase on the English weather?
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#37
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Yep, the B of B was a transition from all frontline fighter units of FC using 100 Octane fuel to all Commands using 100 octane, and when the Battle ended, 31 October or May 1941, is immaterial. |
#38
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Density altitude effects? http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...rCDcByVdDIdgPg
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#39
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#40
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They are variable, you need to experience five or six to begin to get a feeling. This one is wet so far, but there are some months yet to go. I think it was 1978 that was hot and dry. They are all different.
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