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#1
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Are you about to invalidate it with your expert insight?
Remarkable difference between Kurfursts 109 data and the Hurricane. The rads are very different though, the Hurricane is a single rad in the propwash so gets perhaps more airflow than outside the wash I would think??? citation needed.... Plus the 109 has twin rads, are they in the propwash, they are on the edge.... Last edited by Osprey; 06-11-2012 at 10:26 AM. |
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#2
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Can you please stop sniping at each other.
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#3
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Sorry, I was just trying to save time
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#4
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Quote:
Grow up. First of all, it does not make a bit of difference to "test" something and then completely invalidate the effort because of ignorance. I am not calling anyone ignorant so don't turn it into that. There is a reason why aeronautical engineering efforts are teams in the real world. There is a lot of details that can bite you. Now, there are some knowledgeable and experienced people on these boards. You want the dev's to listen and make your favorite gameshape as easy for you to live out your ace fantasy as possible, right? 1C knows what they are doing in terms of aircraft performance. The fact they have adjusted the FM's once says they are concerned. Now, you are saying after all the time they just spent adjusting things....it is completely wrong. Based on what?? Whines waste time and more importantly money to a company. The people at 1C are paid and the company estabilished the boards to save some of that money by cutting down on the number of wild goose chases they send their people on. If you want to be listenend too then raise legitimate issues. The first thing is is to determine if there is an issue in the first place. Aircraft performance is dependant upon conditions. Without the conditions, what IvanK posted is interesting like an art gallery is interesting but not very useful for making any conclusions about specific aircraft performance. 1. Determine the atmospheric conditions in the game- that is the first priority. If it is not correct, anything else is a pointless waste of time. Last edited by Crumpp; 06-11-2012 at 03:23 PM. |
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#5
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Quote:
__________________
Intel Q9550 @3.3ghz(OC), Asus rampage extreme MOBO, Nvidia GTX470 1.2Gb Vram, 8Gb DDR3 Ram, Win 7 64bit ultimate edition |
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#6
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I see you took on board what Uther was saying then Crumpp.
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#7
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What is lovely about this is some REAL data on a small part of the contribution to performance. However it looks like the data in (winter?) temperate climes has been extrapolated to others, maybe a prediction for overseas performance. Perhaps the basis for a sensible extrapolation to other altitudes in the CloD models. The very fact that it's labelled "temperate" should suggest to you that small variations in temperature are a fairly minor effect on drag due to the radiator, compared to overall drag - a second order effect. Get a grip on what is and isn't important! 56RAF_phoenix Last edited by phoenix1963; 06-11-2012 at 09:19 PM. Reason: clarification |
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#8
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Conditions in England in August are not far from standard depending on the time of day. http://www.wunderground.com/history/...q_statename=NA So the graph is meaningless without specific information. |
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#9
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Not sure if I would go that far. The results appear to be parallel, i.e. linearly translated, so it would seem to me that we can conclude that differing conditions do not have a significant effect on radiator drag. The relative difference between Closed and Open 6 Notches remains about 5 mph at approx. 20000 feet in each curve.
What I would like to see is a comparison for different altitudes. |
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