That's a lot more like what I would expect. On something the size of crankcase that could be a linear expansion issue do to improper thermal controls in the machine room or coolant tanks.
Yeah right, they often seem to be the only ones to get those 'insider informations'.LM10 wrote: ↑07 Jun 2018, 23:04AMuS always reports such detailed information and I always ask myself how they get them. They claim that they ask engineers and related people in paddock, but who would give away such sensitive information?
They're also reporting that Mercedes' spec 2 engine will have a performance boost of less than 10 hp.
8 thou might as well be the grand canyon of crank journals. That's a big screw up at this level. Would they even run .002 clearance normally?
Is there any definitive information of which component or area they are talking about?
Yeah. The rest of the article is behind a paywall.
The original machine had a base-plate of prefabulated amulite, surrounded by a
malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two spurving bearings were
in direct line with the pentametric fan, the latter consisted simply of six
hydrocoptic marzelvanes, but the ambifacient lunar vaneshaft clearance pocket was 0,02mm short in the long dimension, preventing side fumbling from being effectively prevented.
Hmmm. My google translate is screwed uproon wrote: ↑08 Jun 2018, 00:45Yeah. The rest of the article is behind a paywall:
The original machine had a base-plate of prefabulated amulite, surrounded by a
malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two spurving bearings were
in direct line with the pentametric fan, the latter consisted simply of six
hydrocoptic marzelvanes, so fitted to the ambifacient lunar vaneshaft that side
fumbling was effectively prevented.
Is that quote legit? Because I'm an engineer myself (software and electronics) and tbh that sounds like it was directly lifted from an episode of Dr Who.roon wrote: ↑08 Jun 2018, 00:45Yeah. The rest of the article is behind a paywall.
The original machine had a base-plate of prefabulated amulite, surrounded by a
malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two spurving bearings were
in direct line with the pentametric fan, the latter consisted simply of six
hydrocoptic marzelvanes, but the ambifacient lunar vaneshaft clearance pocket was 0,02mm short in the long dimension, preventing side fumbling from being effectively prevented.
As a software/electronics engineer you probably haven't even heard of a turbo-encabulator. (Its the mechanical equivalent of the multi-spacial reflection spinner, the polaron limiter or the automatic phaser crystal.)Nicholas Spillett wrote: ↑08 Jun 2018, 01:46Is that quote legit? Because I'm an engineer myself (software and electronics) and tbh that sounds like it was directly lifted from an episode of Dr Who.roon wrote: ↑08 Jun 2018, 00:45Yeah. The rest of the article is behind a paywall.
The original machine had a base-plate of prefabulated amulite, surrounded by a
malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two spurving bearings were
in direct line with the pentametric fan, the latter consisted simply of six
hydrocoptic marzelvanes, but the ambifacient lunar vaneshaft clearance pocket was 0,02mm short in the long dimension, preventing side fumbling from being effectively prevented.