No_OBsT33R
(Banned)
- 805
The idea is correct but reversed, it acts locked until it slips. It doesn't slip until it locks.
The idea is correct but reversed, it acts locked until it slips. It doesn't slip until it locks.
The idea is correct but reversed, it acts locked until it slips. It doesn't slip until it locks.
For some reason I have trouble viewing your 'calculator' or whatever it is you call it. I don't know what to open the file with! Could you help my dumbass?![]()
Rotary JunkieIt's as close to open as it can get (always some preload) when at neutral throttle then under accel (and decel in case of 2-way) it forces the clutches together harder making it attempt to lock... Not "locked" until there's a wheel speed difference.
"It's as close to open as it can get (always some preload)"
Wrong, it's always locked until a difference in wheel speed causes it to slip. Do you realize that an LSD would have a dramatically short life if it were always slipping like that.
"when at neutral throttle then under accel (and decel in case of 2-way) it forces the clutches together harder making it attempt to lock... "
Wrong, there is no effect at all until a difference in wheel speed, until then it remains locked, only when a difference in wheel speed is detected will the LSD slip, if your accelerating and both wheels are going the same speed the LSD acts locked, when it slips this is a result of the clutches being over powered by the increased force working on them, the increased difference does not force the clutches together harder, it forces them to slip more. The exact opposite.
"Not "locked" until there's a wheel speed difference."
Wrong, it doesn't slip until a wheel speed difference is detected. Again you have it reversed.
Rotary JunkieIt's got pressure on the clutches (preload) but it is not "locked" or anywhere near it. If there is no wheel speed difference there is absolutely zero slip regardless of how much preload there is... Doesn't mean the clutches are trying to prevent slip as hard as they are under throttle.
Rotary JunkieAccelerative force shoves the clutches together, it does NOT matter if there is a wheel speed difference or not. More force = more bite = takes more to make them slip = closer to locked. You are entirely missing my point here.
Rotary JunkieIt doesn't "detect" anything. And I didn't say DERP THE CLUTCHES ARE SLIPPIN WHEN THERE'S NO WHEEL SPEED DIFFERENCE. Again, missing my point entirely.
Rotary JunkieAnyway, the function of an LSD is to attempt to prevent a wheel speed difference under certain conditions... Nothing more, nothing less.
It's got pressure on the clutches (preload) but it is not "locked" or anywhere near it. If there is no wheel speed difference there is absolutely zero slip regardless of how much preload there is... Doesn't mean the clutches are trying to prevent slip as hard as they are under throttle.
Accelerative force shoves the clutches together, it does NOT matter if there is a wheel speed difference or not. More force = more bite = takes more to make them slip = closer to locked. You are entirely missing my point here.
It doesn't "detect" anything. And I didn't say DERP THE CLUTCHES ARE SLIPPIN WHEN THERE'S NO WHEEL SPEED DIFFERENCE. Again, missing my point entirely.
Anyway, the function of an LSD is to attempt to prevent a wheel speed difference under certain conditions... Nothing more, nothing less.
+1 Rotary Junkie either has a better understanding of how clutch pack type LSDs work or is just better at explaining them than Noobsteer is. I second what Rotary has to say on the subject. Keep trying Nooby... you're still a ways off.
The only reason a car has a differential is to allow power to be given to 2 wheels from 1 input. The wheels spinning at different speeds.
The LSD is the middle between the 2 variations of differentials, open and closed.
Closed puts all power down all the time.
It forces the slow wheel to keep up with the fast wheel.
Open diff is great and puts all power down until wheel speed difference is detected and then will give ONLY the minimum amount required to move forward.
It forces the wheel with more grip to only get as much power as the wheel with less grip can handle. When one wheel slips and or has no ability to move the car forward the side with grip gets 0 power.
The LSD is there to work like an open diff however retain more acceleration power than the minimum required to move forward.
It will fight to retain more power then the minimum required to go forward. Even when one tire slips completely and has no ability to move the car forward. As long as one of the wheels has grip it will receive power to go forward.
If you say so
Somebody show me how my calculator is wrong please.... Ohh yeah![]()
If you say so
Somebody show me how my calculator is wrong please.... Ohh yeah![]()
Motor City HamiSure. A few questions.
What is usable power level and what is your theory on calculating it. Is it the same for all 1,000 cars in the game.
Is this calculator intended for all drive trains or just rear wheel drive?
Please explain your theory on power loss to both drive wheels through LSD adjustments. If initial torque is set to 5, your model indicates equal and maximum acceleration being applied to both drive wheels. When moved to 60, the model shows equal and minimum acceleration to both drive wheels. Same situation with Accel settings, but 5 is minimum acceleration and 60 is maximum. Is your model suggesting that we run 5 initial torque and 60 accel to achieve maximum acceleration off the corners? Where does the power loss go. If I am standing on the throttle pedal with a maximum available torque of 900 ft.lbs., where does that power go if I run mid range LSD settings? Does the LSD slip and rob that power?
Why are you showing inside and outside power to the wheels with equal power to the wheels. Doesn't this indicate that the car is either going in a straight line or that the LSD is fully locked? Change any setting in your model and the power to the inside and outside wheels are always equal. I thought that the entire usefulness of the LSD was to manage differing needs to the inside and outside wheels. I'm not understanding this portion of your model either.
If you want to build a LSD model, I would find it more useful to see the torque affect of the LSD on the inside and outside wheels at different places in the corner - many increments. For example, torque at: throttle lift, then straight line braking, then at turn in/trail braking, then at apex, then at first application of throttle, then half throttle, then full pedal to the floor. In a model like this, the affects of Accel and Decel could truly be seen. Your current model doesn't use Decel at all and really doesn't help to describe how to use Accel to tune out inside wheel spin or outside wheel spin. Personally, I think you still have a ton of work to do in order to make this a useful tool.
but it seams when you shine true light on something it tends to piss off a few comfortable living in the dark.
I believe that we are allowed to challenge someone's thoeries and without being pissed off about it, right? I think what brings extra heat to you are statememts like those bolded in your above quote. You are the one who keeps consistently telling everyone that you are correct and there is no other way to look at things. I for one am not angry with you. Frankly, I am beginning to find you amusing.
Whatever, truth stings.
people who don't fully understand
STFU and listen if you don't know yourself,
Look I'm done....
Again with the grand standing, Mr. Know-it-all. And I think I have seen you post that you're done in about 5 other threads too. You asked for real questions. Both Rotary and I asked some valid questions, yet you chose not to answer. I even laid out a model that I would be interested in using, if made.
Motor City HamiI'm relaxed.
Just asking questions and don't really like his vibe when he calls everyone stupid who doesn't agree with or understand his thoeries. The guy brings it upon himself.
You do realize that's a paradox right?it acts locked until it slips. It doesn't slip until it locks.
There is no such thing, as a difference in wheel speed, if they are locked. If there is a difference in wheel speed, it's not locked.Wrong, it's always locked until a difference in wheel speed causes it to slip.
Either you don't understand the laws of physics, or you don't know what wheels are. To be honest, at this point, I'm starting to believe it's the latter of the two.I'll go in depth in a sec, but power is always equal between both wheels at all times in open, closed, and LSDifferentials.
AdrenalineFor the lulz...
You do realize that's a paradox right?
It won't lock until it slips, but it won't slip until it's locked?
Then neither would ever happen.
There is no such thing, as a difference in wheel speed, if they are locked. If there is a difference in wheel speed, it's not locked.
Either you don't understand the laws of physics, or you don't know what wheels are. To be honest, at this point, I'm starting to believe it's the latter of the two.
AdrenalineIf anyone can explain how a car with:
The same tires
The same brakes
The same asphalt beneath said tires
and
The same power being applied to each wheel
Can do a brake stand and have only a single tire spin...
Then by all means, please speak up now. You can call Mr Newton himself and tell him what a joke he is.
It is physically, logically and mathematically impossible, for both tires to have the same force acting against them with the same power being applied to them, and end in 2 different results.
PiRacingChampI'd like to see what all the chest-beating is about, but like "Fresh', when I open the file, I just see an endless string of numbers and symbols. Could someone clarify?
It's compressed into a Rar file, first thing is to decompress it with winrar.
I'm not sure if that's your problem, other then that it's a Excel 2007 spreadsheet.
kilttraegerNo_OBsT33R - I hope that's ok with you; I converted it into Excel '97 format and zipped it.
Either you don't understand the laws of physics, or you don't know what wheels are. To be honest, at this point, I'm starting to believe it's the latter of the two.
If anyone can explain how a car with:
The same tires
The same brakes
The same asphalt beneath said tires
and
The same power being applied to each wheel
Can do a brake stand and have only a single tire spin...
Then by all means, please speak up now. You can call Mr Newton himself and tell him what a joke he is.
It is physically, logically and mathematically impossible, for both tires to have the same force acting against them with the same power being applied to them, and end in 2 different results.
Learn to read, it's a BRAKE STAND.Yeah same power being applied, who the hell said they had the same forces acting on them? I think I've been saying (over and over) they are following different paths, the inside shorter than the outside, it should go without saying that there are different forces on each side.
AdrenalineLearn to read, it's a BRAKE STAND.
There are no different paths, no shorter or longer, no different forces.
A Dead stop, 1 foot on the brake, 1 foot on the gas.
1 tire spins, the other doesn't.
Explain how that is possible if they both have the same power applied.