And right there Luc we have the crux of all the issues that a huge number of people all around the world seem to have with so much of what you say, in many forums.
Its NOT that we dont understand at all, you narcissistic fuck,its that you are not explaining it at all well ( or in most cases ,not explaining it at all ).
Ive got a thing thats unique and new.To prove it I'll have the last laugh on you.Cause instead of one head I got two.And you know two heads are better than one.
No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong.
Before I answer I will talk to Jan directly.
I am not as friendly and accommodating as he is,so dont get your hopes up just yet.
Ive got a thing thats unique and new.To prove it I'll have the last laugh on you.Cause instead of one head I got two.And you know two heads are better than one.
I have noticed you live in a theory world.
You simulate this and that in different programs.
I own MOTA myself, and i can see similar things as you when simulating some combo.
If a minor parameter is set wrong the power can raise through the roof easily.
Things arenīt that easy in real world.
The MOTA program doesnīt care about too high compression for example, power raises all the time when adding compression.
If engine is producing 50hp at 15-1 compression, it produces 60hp at 20-1 compression, but it isnīt possible in real world to use that, youīre just fooling yourself.
One need to go into the data check if Bmep etc etc is at acheivable and safe levels.
I get the feeling this is where your ryger gets that power from, that is so jawdropping(as you explained).
Then to make it more trustworthy you take the data and put it in an excelsheet.
If i take my 72hp petrol simulation in MOTA and just change it to methanol, the power raise up above 100hp.
Way off whatīs possible in the real world.
More likely the power would be 82-84hp if everything works as it should.
This is just an example of how easy one can mess up simulations if one do not have the sense of whatīs happening in the real world.
And as you donīt care about drivetrainlosses tells me you arenīt serious, and thereby you simulations is bull(shit), nothing to spend time on.
In 1968 I was with my private Kreidler 5 speed in the headgroup of the 50cc Dutch TT Assen as fast as:
Suzuki 50 cc of Anscheidt - Jamathi of Paul Lodewijks - 12V Kreidlers of Aalt Toersen and Jan de Vries.
https://www.facebook.com/luc.foekema...5454134&type=3
So no practice experience?
And what do you want to learn me about what symulation at all?
I did have many teachers like you, but I think you must be realy stupid to think I need them?
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Originally Posted by Jane Omorogbe from UK MSN on the KTM990SM
Luc is number 19, 1968 Assen TT
Short clip, it is worth looking at it just to hear the 50cc engines in full flight.
I would love to hear more technical insights, not just how good Luc see's himself but real mechanical and design details that we can think about and apply to our own tuning and development efforts.
Iīm not trying to teach =)
Iīm just trying to say that digital numbers in a software isnīt to be trusted, certanly when 'operator of the software' doesnīt care about some essential data to get numbers in the ballpark.
One need to back those numbers up with a real life dyno to get peoples attention and respect.
I have also simulated the Aprilia RSW/RSA in MOTA and got about the same powercurve, but itīs lacking a couple of horses, it says 52 crankhorses at peak.
They dynoed it 54 sprocket horses.
But if i try to acheive the same number with altering things from the blueprints the curve freaks out.
And by that i get to the conclusion that different programmes canīt simulate real life.
You can get close, but thatīs all.
So, never trust those programs fully.
I think if people can stick with telling their own experiences and be humble with that other may have different experiences. I think one can avoid many unnecessary discussions.
Lucf I am still very interested in hearing more about your conclusion that rear wheel power is the same per cc and crank revolution regardless of cylinder volume. You have also added a hp to some graphs, which would be interesting to know more about.
No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong.
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