A.T. said:Read the diagram legend bottom left
Enjoy your ignoranceI won't bother
A.T. said:Read the diagram legend bottom left
Enjoy your ignoranceI won't bother
Interesting. And what registered testing and record-keeping body do they represent?
Respectfully,
Myriad
Cite?Peer-reviewed journal says ddwfttw is not possible.
Cite?
Which peer-reviewed journal states this?
Peer-reviewed journal says ddwfttw is not possible.
B.L. Blackford, American Journal of Physics, Vol 46, No 10, Oct 1978
This paper doesn't say that ddwfttw is not possible in general. It merely considers certain cases of gearing (see A & E in my table) that obviously cannot achieve it.
.Enjoy your ignorance
.
Until the propellor orientation in the diagram agrees with real life, I won't bother.
.
I can't comprehend the satisfaction of blanket dismissal instead of explaining any errors.
No it doesn't. Blackford's calculations are based on arbitrary assumptions like:It says it is not possible, by dint of calculation.
No it doesn't. Blackford's calculations are based on arbitrary assumptions like:
air-rotor turns water-rotor
So he only shows that DDWFTTW is impossible with this configuration. He says nothing about the case:
water-rotor turns air-rotor
No it doesn't. Blackford's calculations are based on arbitrary assumptions like:
air-rotor turns water-rotor
So he only shows that DDWFTTW is impossible with this configuration. He says nothing about the case:
water-rotor turns air-rotor
Worse...
The prop diagrams are confused, or confusing, because the rotor is operating as both a turbine and a prop. It does not matter how one chooses to argue about which is which or what way.
Propellers accelerate the air using force and energy applied at the prop from an engine. To save the Carteers arguing about what an "engine" is, I will refer them to Drela's man-powered plane.
The engine's power accelerates the air, the reaction to that is the motion of the prop, and called thrust.
Turbines decelerate the air against the blades surface, and the reaction to that is torque at the shaft. That is used to generate power.
The difference is not merely one of profile or direction, but totally different functions. Wind farms do not generate thrust, but the contrary. The air is slower at the exhaust than at the input. Therefore a freewheeling rotor, cannot generate thrust, because it is a turbine. Your "propeller" anemometer is a turbine.
As for the BB, it is a conflicting disaster.
Via the rotor, the force from the wheel accelerates the air (prop), while the tailwind is decelerated against the rotor (turbine). The opposing forces due to the acceleration and deceleration of the air, occur there, at the prop, and not at the "gears"
[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=21757&stc=1&d=1302454083[/qimg]
Blackford doesn't show this. So, there is NO peer reviewed paper, which shows that DDWFTTW is impossible.
.Clearly, humber is still pretty confused. The only time the rotor of a ddfttw cart acts as a turbine in any sense is at startup. However, because of relationship of pitch, gearing and wheel size, the drag from the tailwind overcomes the torque the tailwind generates on the rotor. Once the cart is in motion, the rotor is a propeller, pure and simple and generates thrust that accelerates the cart. This is why the cart is a real slug "off the line" and starts a lot better if given a push. However, far from being a disaster, it is what allows the cart to continue accelerating beyond wind speed.
Of course, in humber logic, a successful downwind cart is a failed upwind cart.
And I can't comprehend your blanket dismissal of my suggestion to read the diagram legend.I can't comprehend the satisfaction of blanket dismissal instead of explaining any errors.
Not Blackford's math. So, there is NO peer reviewed paper, which shows that DDWFTTW is impossible.The math says so.
.And I can't comprehend your blanket dismissal of my suggestion to read the diagram legend.
Just look at the left-side airfoil from the right-side to see exactly the same what my diagram shows.
Of course the diagram applies to both blades, because (as the legend explains) the vertical diagram axis represents the tangential direction, not the vertical to the ground direction. But in the perspective mentioned above they coincide.