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advance ratio=J= V/(n*D) V=177 m/s, D=4.1m(13.5ft), when J varies from 1.0 to 2.5, the propeller's rpm is from 2590 to 1036 respectively, and engine rpm is between 5180 and 2072rpm(reduction ratio=0.5:1). But 5158rpm is far more than engine's max. rpm, Thus the working range of 3-blade 4.1m diameter CSP is the "red curve", other part of curve is just the calculated result. Larger prop. will always benifit from lower advance ratio when other things being equal. 12.JPG 3-blade CSP diagram a.JPG 4-blade CSP diagram b.JPG It seems that 4-blade CSP with larger diameter prop, is FAR MORE efficient than 3-blade with smaller size, especially when advance ratio is very high(diving). Assume 3-blade diagram is Fw190A8, 2700rpm engine , reduction 0.54:1, 1458rpm for 3.3m Propeller Assume 4-blade diagram is P47D, 2700rpm engine , reduction 0.5:1 or 0.56:1, 1350rpm or 1518rpm for 4.0m Propeller When both Fw190A8 and P47D dive to 6000m altitude @ 950km/h TAS=264m/s TAS=680km/h IAS=421m.p.h IAS. This speed is within Tempest MKV's permitted dive limit. Propeller efficiency for P47D:82%-85% , advance ratio=3 or 2.6 Propeller efficiency for Fw190A8:0%. advance ratio=3.3 The most important is whether il2 4.11m models detailed prop. efficiency curve? Is there Mach number in il2's FM code? Crumpp Do you know? Last edited by BlackBerry; 05-15-2012 at 10:34 AM. |
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