[QUOTE=drakkie]yea typing mistake:) Lambda,the greek letter. In this case it is a ratio in the engine :)[/QUOTE]
when I learned Greek (ages ago) it was still spelled Labda and pronounced as such.
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[QUOTE=drakkie]yea typing mistake:) Lambda,the greek letter. In this case it is a ratio in the engine :)[/QUOTE]
when I learned Greek (ages ago) it was still spelled Labda and pronounced as such.
The formula should read:
=0.0425*(1-COS(RADIANS(A1))+0.75*SIN(RADIANS(2*A1)))
[quote=Rockefella]Ugh, me again.
Drakkie, I put this into MatLab, but, are there any values for A and A1 that you listed in your original equation? MatLab gives me an error message because I have too many variables.
Does that equation look right to you? I'm a bit confused with what you put up in the first post.[/quote]
that didnt work without commas in excel anyway. Im going to sleep now,ill check back around 6am tomorrow :)
Hmm, if anyone can get me the MatLab formula I'll plot it and put it up here. I can't figure it out on MatLab. :(
[QUOTE=henk4]when I learned Greek (ages ago) it was still spelled Labda and pronounced as such.[/QUOTE]
only when they had a cold...
[QUOTE=derekthetree]only when they had a cold...[/QUOTE]
they used Vicks all the time, so no problems
[QUOTE=henk4]there is this eternal problem when we use a non anglo saxon version, we have to change the decimal commas to the decimal points...[/QUOTE]
You should be able to set up windows/excel to parse them properly easily enough. It's just in the options somewhere.
Decimal points ftw btw. Just fyi.
[QUOTE=pimento]You should be able to set up windows/excel to parse them properly easily enough. It's just in the options somewhere.
Decimal points ftw btw. Just fyi.[/QUOTE]
ftw??
[QUOTE=henk4]ftw??[/QUOTE]
ftw = for the win.
[QUOTE=Rockefella]ftw = for the win.[/QUOTE]
of what?
[QUOTE=henk4]of what?[/QUOTE]
Depends on the situation.
[QUOTE=Rockefella]Depends on the situation.[/QUOTE]
can't be, excel is an exact programme.
[QUOTE=henk4]can't be, excel is an exact programme.[/QUOTE]
But, ftw is general terminology.
[QUOTE=Rockefella]But, ftw is general terminology.[/QUOTE]
but used in connection with decimal points, it becomes exact..
[QUOTE=henk4]but used in connection with decimal points, it becomes exact..[/QUOTE]
True.