[python] Re: frontend
- From: Jürgen Mages <jmages@xxxxxx>
- To: <python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 16 Nov 2005 18:29:08 +0100
With increasing NT, the coasting force that wants to turn the front part
backward will increase as well - most probably much more than
the centering force, thus easily zeroing this force out.
But why this? The python has proved that the self-centering effect is
stronger than the stabilizing effect induced by positive trail. What
is the reason for you to think that this coasting force will suddenly
take over and increase in force much faster than the self centering
effect?
Self-centering force does not change its value or even decreases
when coasting downhill. Coasting force is growing with
the speed. So at a specific speed both forces get equal and
with more speed the coasting force finally takes over.
I wish some ingenious physicist will join this list and help us
calculating
these effects ;-)
I hope to become an ingenious physicist in time ;) As I said earlier,
I think this is a great subject for my thesis next year, so with some
luck I'll find something useful then :)
Looking forward to this ...
Jürgen.
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