Predicted DA1. 13.065 @ 108.87
2. 13.814 @ 107.95
3. 13.091 @ 108.60
Looks like you are learning what the SS wants & like on the local track to me. It does take time and laps to dial in a new ride. Impressive!Got too hot, car was having an issue getting traction, packed it up around 2:30p and headed out. Today's results and approximate times of the runs:
Time - 60 ft - 1/8 time - 1/8 MPH - 1/4 time - 1/4 MPH
1. 11:30a 2.103 8.545 @ 86.26 13.065 @ 108.87
2. 11:45a 2.404 9.244 @ 84.60 13.814 @ 107.95
3. 12:11p 2.121 8.561 @ 87.83 13.091 @ 108.60
4. 12:51p 2.194 X.XX @ XX.XX 13.198 @ 108.06
5. 1:06p 2.110 8.560 @ 86.17 13.088 @ 108.57
6. 1:21p 2.120 8.588 @ 87.66 13.119 @ 108.50
7. 1:27p 2.347 9.178 @ 84.53 13.741 @ 108.24
8. 1:31p 2.777 10.278 @ 82.60 14.90 @ 108.66
9. 2:16p 2.258 8.822 @ 86.81 13.390 @ 107.52
10. 2:19p 2.464 9.115 @ 86.31 13.687 @ 107.87
I have never corrected times from the strip, anyone able to correct these times for the elevation and air quality at the time?
I did play with rear tire pressure, TCS on and TCS off, flash stall and non-flash stall. That combined with my lack of skills and the times vary greatly.
Drag times lists two different elevations for the track in two different areas of the site. I used the 426 as it is closest to what I what I understood the track to stand at over my last 17 years of running there (actually thought it was 413), the 211 I could only find referenced on drag times.Your DA changed throughout the day. It started out really low in the morning then climbed all day, so using 426 for all of your runs doesn't really do all of your runs justice. Looks like actual track elevation is 211 according to dragtimes, but humidity, pressure, and temperature all play a part in your DA.
Here's what I used:
DA Calculator - Density Altitude Calculator - DragTimes.com
Just a thought... if elevation is in question you can use Google Earth and find your track site and check elevation there.(actually thought it was 413), the 211 I could only find referenced on drag times.
It is my understanding that the elevation is constant, so using 426 for each run should not favor any one run over the other. The variable is the atmospheric conditions.
You're correct that elevation is constant. If you click on the time stamp in the link I posted, it shows the calculated DA for that specific time based on temp, humidity, barometric pressure, and elevation. My point was that earlier in the morning, the weather conditions generated a lower DA, but as the day continued, weather conditions changed which increased the DA. Even though DA got worse your times continued to look good.Drag times lists two different elevations for the track in two different areas of the site. I used the 426 as it is closest to what I what I understood the track to stand at over my last 17 years of running there (actually thought it was 413), the 211 I could only find referenced on drag times.
It is my understanding that the elevation is constant, so using 426 for each run should not favor any one run over the other. The variable is the atmospheric conditions.
Too bad they do not have something to factor in the head or cross wind at the time of the run.
Corrections can be helpful when looking at personal ET improvements. If you baseline your car in the spring, do mods/tuning, and can't get back to the track until the summer and find that you didn't drop much, if any, ET, comparing the corrected values will help you determine if you've actually made any improvement. Not a perfect science but helps.Corrections don't mean squat. Dial what it runs.