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| FM/DM threads Everything about FM/DM in CoD |
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#1
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No actually. I have mentioned this twice and you just ignored it.
I have some good news for you though. 1946 HSFX patch 15 just fixed the Hurricane I and Spitfire I FM's to the speeds we talk about here. They are bang on the RAE tests using 12lbs. Fantastic news don't you think? ! I am interested in the link you are referring to for the 109 too because I think the 109E in HSFX may be too slow, but I want a proper flight test, not some calculation which Willie cooked his books in order to win a big fat order from his pal Hitler. Last edited by Osprey; 09-27-2012 at 02:43 PM. |
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#2
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Of particular interest, translated from the paper. Condition of the airframe : The surface was painted after the serial production standard. The engine cowling was still rough, exhaust manifolds (DB-type, made at BFW) were lacking top cover. 2 Cowl- and wing-MGs were installed. Antenna wire. Undercarriage retracted, tailwheel out. For air intake, see the reports drawings. Radiator cooler flaps were 1/4 open. Coolant temperature observed as constant 90 degrees Celsius. Oil cooler flaps were closed. Oil temperature observed as 62/82 degrees Celsius.' Speed was measured on the four-way flight track in Haunstetten. Altiude trials were performed near Augsburg airfield. Measured speed for 0 m was 493 kph at 1,33ata. The engine was measured on test bench, and was found to develop 45 PS less than the guaranteed nominal output at 1,35 ata, so the flight results were corrected (see Blatt 5 for calculations) to the nominal engine ratings and German Standard day : 498 km/h at 0 m (CINA) at 1.35ata.. Quote:
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Il-2Bugtracker: Feature #200: Missing 100 octane subtypes of Bf 109E and Bf 110C http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/200 Il-2Bugtracker: Bug #415: Spitfire Mk I, Ia, and Mk II: Stability and Control http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/415 Kurfürst - Your resource site on Bf 109 performance! http://kurfurst.org
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#3
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Regarding level speed performance of the 109, a question raised by I think MiG-3U puzzled me, maybe you have a good explanation, I'm at a loss for now: How come the 109E is faster than the 109F at less power, if you accept the 498 km/h for the 109E at 990ish hp from the V15 test and the 495 km/h for the 109F at 1065ish hp from the 109F Kennblatt?
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#4
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#5
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#6
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My best guess is that there was a major difference between the Emil and Friedrich propellers (also according to the propeller effiency curves I have seen), the latter was of smaller diameter and almost certainly meant for high altitudes, and probably less efficient in denser air, hence the relative stagnation of speed near SL. The Friedrich would be probably faster with a different prop. But all of this is not so extraordinary or a surprise since the same can be noted when it comes to the Mark I / Mark V / Mark IX Spitfires's evolution. Hell the Mark I. at +12 is supposedly faster at SL than the Mark IX at +15 boost, how come..?
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Il-2Bugtracker: Feature #200: Missing 100 octane subtypes of Bf 109E and Bf 110C http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/200 Il-2Bugtracker: Bug #415: Spitfire Mk I, Ia, and Mk II: Stability and Control http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/415 Kurfürst - Your resource site on Bf 109 performance! http://kurfurst.org
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#7
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Lack of documentation for this claim noted. Still waiting for data proving the 109E had less drag than the Spitfire I.
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#8
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Il-2Bugtracker: Feature #200: Missing 100 octane subtypes of Bf 109E and Bf 110C http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/200 Il-2Bugtracker: Bug #415: Spitfire Mk I, Ia, and Mk II: Stability and Control http://www.il2bugtracker.com/issues/415 Kurfürst - Your resource site on Bf 109 performance! http://kurfurst.org
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#9
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Also noted
Yes that would be something to see!
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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. |
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#10
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