Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
I did the same for you!!
Unfortunately, you don't have any experience operating a variable pitch propeller to know how it works in the air.
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But I do, and I can say he has the right idea....
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
Here is how to get extra performance from the Bf-109....
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Unfortunately, you don't have any experience operating a Bf-109
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
Increase rpm to....
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increase RPM you say.....but I thought you said there was no RPM changing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
And maintain it by:....
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1.
one had to constantly increase and decrease the propeller pitch.....which makes the RPM change
2. Increasing the pitch would engage the supercharger, which would be run for a short period (i.e. a second or less?)......a second or less he says....hmmm doesn't sound like it's maintained for long then....but then that would make sense as 2600 RPM was only acceptable for a short period.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
All done to maintain 2600 rpm!!!
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Oh wait!....were you not paying attention? 2600 RPM was for a 'short period' only....like a second or less.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
Given that we know how a variable pitch propeller is operated and the physics of how it transfers power to the air we know this quote:
Is a general statement without context of time line for rpm.
Not a stumbling block though as I said, we know the physics!!
Since propellers are optimal at a specific speed and rpm....
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A general statement without timeline for RPM?....how about a second or less from your own quote?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crumpp
We know what the RLM meant in the their instructions and what Ulrich Steinhilper is telling us both fit together without contradiction!!
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But sadly not a skill you are blessed with.
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