As you have been told the wind cannot turn the rotor as it is being turned by the wheels.
And what turns the wheels? Can't be the ground. No such thing as ground power. To replace that ( it was once the source of power), the prop is mow said to "extract" energy from the wind. How does it do that, if it does not drive the wheel? It takes energy from the air, to drive itself to take energy form the air? Oh, "that may sound like PM, but it's not"...oh yes it is.
Or does it
push the cart which drives the wheel which rotates the prop? "The woman who swallowed a bird to catch the fly...."
It is common to put rotors in a shroud, a venturi.
Like this:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/08/080827104702.htm
The headwind against the cart's body opposes the cart. That is accepted.
If a panel were fitted over the venturi, I would expect that to be a drag force too, so why does it suddenly drive the cart, because it hits the rotor instead? Voodoo.
You have been told that there is a rigid connection to the wheels but you insist on pretending that it is free to be spun by the wind. If you want some new folks to talk to you, you should at least pretend to understand this as it is obvious to all but you.
Why not ask Spork if the ratchet is there or not? Either way does not help explain why water becomes wine at the prop. It's just a sign of the ad-hoc engineering, and that should tell of the merit of other claims like "the torque of a Corvette".
That absurdity been repeated by so many blogs and reports, because it all comes from the press kit that TAD have been spamming to every possible recipient. I may as well get a supporting from my mum. It is worth more because, at least, she would not give it to me unless she didn't believe it to be true.
The problem is you do not have enough understanding to begin a conversation. A Chinese speaker cannot communicate effectively with a Russian no matter how well intentioned.
How about the universal language of math?
Logic?
I could list 20 points on the chart alone which you will not, or cannot address. If you want to show you are serious why don't you start by answering a few.
No, I have put my case and several charts. You have posted none. You
point to where my charts are wrong.
I have shown how to calculated the RMS value. Shown how the NALSA data is not the same as Spork's. EXPLAIN.
Why do you keep bringing up the push? The cart was not in a race. There was no finish line.
Doh. That's the point. If is measured when the runway runs out, or do you have other justification as to why they chose that time?
Why do you keep bringing up your belief that the cart was not steady state? The first problem is that you are still confusing steady state with equilibrium speed.
Not confusing anything. A cart can use the short term wind. NIST use 10 minutes or more. A 105 second burst says nothing about the cart's ability to beat the wind. It's simply fraudulent to claim a record on the basis of a short term change in the wind. And Steady State IS equilibrium.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steady_statde.
If Spork and JB bandy about terms they do not understand, then that is too bad for them, and obfuscation for those who do. Please do not repeat that same mantra. Acceleration means
nothing.
The second problem is that equilibrium speed, or any absolute speed, is not relevant to anything. Only relative speed compared to the wind is relevant.
Out of luck there. If you want to use the peak speed of the cart under acceleration, then that should be compared to the peak speed of the wind.
Even with the push, the average speed of the cart compared to the average speed of the wind is; 13.5mph for the cart, 11mph for the wind. No push 8.5mph for the cart. The question is about thermodynamics. If the cart's average speed is below that of the wind, then there is more time to gather energy, out of a greater volume or air. Steady state removes that gain.
The push
adds energy. When that is removed, the cart is below the average speed of the wind. The trial is uncontrolled, and can start and stop when the
competitor dictates. Failures are unquestioningly ignored and da boys get to take it over,
Why do you keep comparing averaged data points to instantaneous data points? You have been told many times how foolish it makes you look and yet you do not stop.
The BLACK line in Spork's chart IS 10 second averaged. How many times?
The shown deviation of the wind to the South meets all your objections, yet the cart still accelerates.
So how do you explain that?
Secondly, two different methods have been applied. NALSA use the arithmetic mean. All the samples over the 10 second period are added together and divided by the number of samples, to yield the usual notion of average; -4.1 degrees. That is a
single number, so would be represented by a horizontal line over the 10 second period. So what does the
changing Black line represent?
That is the Nth time I have asked you to explain that, and why there are other differences. Spork refuses to answer, or provide the raw data, and that says he is hiding something.