Hi Gripen,
>May I remind you that measured speed of the MT-215 at 10100m CINA was 552km/h which I corrected to about 580km/h at 10000m CINA 2600rpm with altitude correction, rpm correction, output correction and tailwheel. This value is in a very good agreement with other really tested data sets.
Well, I don't think the value I calculated (based on your data) of 585 km/h @ 2540 rpm is far off either, considering the difficulties of your previous correction.
Anyway, my point is twofold: The shape of the corrected curve as shown in
http://www.x-plane.org/users/hohun/me109g-2.jpgis unrealistic. A realistic curve would be convex, with the speed decay accelerating at altitude. This qualitative argument leaves it open whether the aircraft is too fast or too slow, so I imagine you might agree on this one.
The second part of the argument is that my calculations agree with your calculations at 6.4 km and at 10.3 km, while I get a faster speed at the altitiudes in between. That leads me to conclude that your 7 - 9 km speeds are on the low side, though of course you could argue with equal justification that your 10.3 km speed is in fact on the high side.
>Generally creating a chart does not prove anything if you don't want explain how did you reach such numbers.
If you're interested, I'd not only provide the explanation but actually send you my complete spreadsheet :-) It's not user-friendly at all, but I think you have the know-how to find it interesting anyway.
In fact, I'd be thankful for your comments! Either you agree with my calculations, in which case I'd have my point confirmed, or you'd find an error in my calculations, in which case I could improve the accuracy of my spreadsheet. A win-win situation! :-)
>Shortly we are back in the beginning; you just want to believe unrealisticly high performance numbers without real world tested proof.
Gripen, don't pretend you can read my mind. Either you're right, and then you'd not gain anything by telling me because I'd behaving the way you perceive on purpose, or you're wrong, and then you'd do me injustice. Looks like a lose-lose strategy to me :-(
Regards,
Henning (HoHun)