Difference between revisions of "Talk:Fuel tank"
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(Created page with "I love that wet mass/dry mass calculation: where is the rescale factor (1.25)? That factor rescales the volumes by 1.95! ~~~~") |
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I love that wet mass/dry mass calculation: where is the rescale factor [[radial size|(1.25)]]? That factor rescales the volumes by 1.95! [[User:NWM|NWM]] ([[User talk:NWM|talk]]) 08:57, 22 July 2014 (CDT) | I love that wet mass/dry mass calculation: where is the rescale factor [[radial size|(1.25)]]? That factor rescales the volumes by 1.95! [[User:NWM|NWM]] ([[User talk:NWM|talk]]) 08:57, 22 July 2014 (CDT) | ||
| + | :A rescale value is not necessary in theory. If you have 50 units of liquid fuel with a density of 0.005 Mg per unit liquid fuel it all works out. In fact the unit “liters” is basically used only to have a common unit to make the life a bit easier. If you are talking about the paragraph below the formulas: This wasn't written by me so I can't comment how legit that is. — [[User:XZise|xZise]] <small>[[[User talk:XZise|talk]]]</small> 10:57, 22 July 2014 (CDT) | ||
Revision as of 15:57, 22 July 2014
I love that wet mass/dry mass calculation: where is the rescale factor (1.25)? That factor rescales the volumes by 1.95! NWM (talk) 08:57, 22 July 2014 (CDT)
- A rescale value is not necessary in theory. If you have 50 units of liquid fuel with a density of 0.005 Mg per unit liquid fuel it all works out. In fact the unit “liters” is basically used only to have a common unit to make the life a bit easier. If you are talking about the paragraph below the formulas: This wasn't written by me so I can't comment how legit that is. — xZise [talk] 10:57, 22 July 2014 (CDT)
