What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
#151
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
ORIGINAL: OHbowhntr
ANYONE????
There is certainly a point where the inertia will be meet its maximum effectiveness, but it will likely be bow dependent, draw length dependent, and draw weight dependent. OT2 gives completely different numbers for a set-up than I get in the real world, this site: http://www.thearcheryhut.com/calculators.php seems to be pretty consistent with my set-ups, and the last 3 bows I've owned that I've had chrono'd were within 1-3fps of it when punching the numbers in. Coincidence??? Maybe, butI'll tend to think it's relatively accurate, though I also thought OT2 was close to accurate until some comparisons were made. I wonder if I can get my$$$back because their "guestimators"have failed me???? I wish I owned a Chrono, because then I could try a few different things and play with some different set-ups to do a little research on this such matter. It's an argument that seems it will never be resolvedat many levels on several forums I've been on. I just snicker at the number of guys who say their bow will shoot IBO speed, yet theyhave a 26"DL and aredrawing55#'s while shooting a 2219 arrow. I have and "EX" buddy that claimed his 300fps IBO rated bow was shooting 32" 2219's 308fps, with his 31" DL at 58#'s. I told him he'd SMOKED too much crack, and explained to him how IBO is figured, etc, and he still claimed he was shooting 308fps. Sometimes you just can't fix STUPID!!!
At any rate there's my $.02, which isn't likely worth that, but I'm throwing it in there anyhow. I respect the opinions of several of the guys posting in here, and can't honestly say I 100% agree with one or the other, but it's entertaining either way.
ANYONE????
There is certainly a point where the inertia will be meet its maximum effectiveness, but it will likely be bow dependent, draw length dependent, and draw weight dependent. OT2 gives completely different numbers for a set-up than I get in the real world, this site: http://www.thearcheryhut.com/calculators.php seems to be pretty consistent with my set-ups, and the last 3 bows I've owned that I've had chrono'd were within 1-3fps of it when punching the numbers in. Coincidence??? Maybe, butI'll tend to think it's relatively accurate, though I also thought OT2 was close to accurate until some comparisons were made. I wonder if I can get my$$$back because their "guestimators"have failed me???? I wish I owned a Chrono, because then I could try a few different things and play with some different set-ups to do a little research on this such matter. It's an argument that seems it will never be resolvedat many levels on several forums I've been on. I just snicker at the number of guys who say their bow will shoot IBO speed, yet theyhave a 26"DL and aredrawing55#'s while shooting a 2219 arrow. I have and "EX" buddy that claimed his 300fps IBO rated bow was shooting 32" 2219's 308fps, with his 31" DL at 58#'s. I told him he'd SMOKED too much crack, and explained to him how IBO is figured, etc, and he still claimed he was shooting 308fps. Sometimes you just can't fix STUPID!!!
At any rate there's my $.02, which isn't likely worth that, but I'm throwing it in there anyhow. I respect the opinions of several of the guys posting in here, and can't honestly say I 100% agree with one or the other, but it's entertaining either way.
#152
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location:
Posts: 265
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
[quote] I do agree with all the equations and all the test you have posted,but there is ALWAYS that exception to the rule.[8D] [/qoute]
All it takes is one exception to make a scientific law no longer a law or a scientific theory no longer a theory.
Really, scientific laws are not proven, they have only yet to be disproved.
All it takes is one exception to make a scientific law no longer a law or a scientific theory no longer a theory.
Really, scientific laws are not proven, they have only yet to be disproved.
#153
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
ORIGINAL: bow_hunter44
V(light arrow) > root m (heavy arrow) divided by root (light arrow) times velocity (heavy arrow). What that inequality states is that if the velocity of the light arrow is the product of the square root of the ratio of the mass of the heavy arrow to the mass of the light arrow times the velocity of the heavy arrow, then the ‘light’ arrow will have more KE than the heavy arrow! In the case of the 500-grain/400-grain arrow comparison, the 400-grain arrow will have more KE than the 500-grain arrow if the velocity of the 400-grain arrow is (root 5)/2 times greater than the velocity of the 500-grain arrow, period, no ifs ands or buts about it!. That statement is not a function of tune of the bow, or spine of the arrow. A ‘light’ arrow with root 5/2 times the velocity of a ‘heavy’ arrow can be flying sideways or turning cartwheels on its merry little path, it will have more KE than the ‘heavy’ arrow (which can also be doing aerial gymnastics as well). The math behind that argument is not integral calculus or Diff. Eq., it is good old friendly ninth grade algebra. If you don’t believe me, then as one of my college professors stated, “Do the math! Do the G.D. math!”
V(light arrow) > root m (heavy arrow) divided by root (light arrow) times velocity (heavy arrow). What that inequality states is that if the velocity of the light arrow is the product of the square root of the ratio of the mass of the heavy arrow to the mass of the light arrow times the velocity of the heavy arrow, then the ‘light’ arrow will have more KE than the heavy arrow! In the case of the 500-grain/400-grain arrow comparison, the 400-grain arrow will have more KE than the 500-grain arrow if the velocity of the 400-grain arrow is (root 5)/2 times greater than the velocity of the 500-grain arrow, period, no ifs ands or buts about it!. That statement is not a function of tune of the bow, or spine of the arrow. A ‘light’ arrow with root 5/2 times the velocity of a ‘heavy’ arrow can be flying sideways or turning cartwheels on its merry little path, it will have more KE than the ‘heavy’ arrow (which can also be doing aerial gymnastics as well). The math behind that argument is not integral calculus or Diff. Eq., it is good old friendly ninth grade algebra. If you don’t believe me, then as one of my college professors stated, “Do the math! Do the G.D. math!”
#154
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too, so I say that an increase in arrow mass will always result in a reduction in ke. Now if you're right, it should be a very simple matter of posting the results ofjust onetest from a competent lab that supports your claim. If the energy efficiency equation is wrong some of the time then put up or shut up. Show us the data. If you're right, it should be easy, you need find only one exception to the rule.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
#155
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too, so I say that an increase in arrow mass will always result in a reduction in ke. Now if you're right, it should be a very simple matter of posting the results ofjust onetest from a competent lab that supports your claim. If the energy efficiency equation is wrong some of the time then put up or shut up. Show us the data. If you're right, it should be easy, you need find only one exception to the rule.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too, so I say that an increase in arrow mass will always result in a reduction in ke. Now if you're right, it should be a very simple matter of posting the results ofjust onetest from a competent lab that supports your claim. If the energy efficiency equation is wrong some of the time then put up or shut up. Show us the data. If you're right, it should be easy, you need find only one exception to the rule.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
bigbulls got the same results with a 400 vs a 500 grain arrow out of the same model bowalso.
So it's not just 1.
Call me out if you want. Heck come and read my chrono yourself and figure the KE for yourself.
Just maybe you can find where my tests were so Flawed!
Dan
#156
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
Just One??
#157
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
You know what I mean. One test published and confirmed by a comptent testing lab like the data I posted for you earlier. Backyard data by a couple of internet unknowns (I'm being nice) justdoesn't cut the credibility mustard. Again, if you're right, it should be easy. But you won't find it because you're simply wrong in your assertion. Time to quit with the rhetoric and post a link to published data that backs you up.
Just One??
Not many will ignore facts and stick with a theory. Read the thread I think you will find youare in the minority. These 2 nobodies as you have called us have probably tested more bows hands on than you have shot.
Feel free to post more links. I think everyone is really impressed
Dan
#158
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too,
It is what it is. If you want to keep with your theories then so be it but facts are facts. You can either accept the FACT that twocompletely different82nd's, hundreds of miles away from each other,lost KE with a heavier arrow or not. It really doesn't matter one way or the other and all of your theories will not change the FACT that it did happen to both of us.
One test published and confirmed by a comptent testing lab like the data I posted for you earlier. Backyard data by a couple of internet unknowns (I'm being nice) justdoesn't cut the credibility mustard. Again, if you're right, it should be easy. But you won't find it because you're simply wrong in your assertion. Time to quit with the rhetoric and post a link to published data that backs you up.
In fact I think that it is actually your turn to do some testing isn't it. Isn't that the way it works? Someone, be it internet nobodies or internationally recognised scientists, tests and comes up with figures, then if someone else doesn't agree with those figures it is up to that person to disprove the figures. Not the person that came up with the original figures.
We tested and came up with our numbers. It is now on you to prove us wrong with some real testing and not some googled articles. So, put up or shut up.
#159
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
" All the above has been done for what I have tried to explain to you i.e. kinetic energy increases with arrow mass.
You are again an internet nobody with a couple of observations that go contrary to accepted theory and jibberish for a theory as to how it happens. Indepent professional testing labs support accepted theory and fail to duplicate your results.
I'm truly becoming bored with you guys now. If Isee anything worth commenting on I might stop back, but I doubt it will happen.
You guys have fun pretending to be scientists and engineers . "
AND
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too, so I say that an increase in arrow mass will always result in a reduction in ke. Now if you're right, it should be a very simple matter of posting the results ofjust onetest from a competent lab that supports your claim. If the energy efficiency equation is wrong some of the time then put up or shut up. Show us the data. If you're right, it should be easy, you need find only one exception to the rule.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
AND
You know what I mean. One test published and confirmed by a comptent testing lab like the data I posted for you earlier. Backyard data by a couple of internet unknowns (I'm being nice) justdoesn't cut the credibility mustard. Again, if you're right, it should be easy. But you won't find it because you're simply wrong in your assertion. Time to quit with the rhetoric and post a link to published data that backs you up.
" All the above has been done for what I have tried to explain to you i.e. kinetic energy increases with arrow mass.
You are again an internet nobody with a couple of observations that go contrary to accepted theory and jibberish for a theory as to how it happens. Indepent professional testing labs support accepted theory and fail to duplicate your results.
I'm truly becoming bored with you guys now. If Isee anything worth commenting on I might stop back, but I doubt it will happen.
You guys have fun pretending to be scientists and engineers . "
AND
THe claim here is that on some bows an increase in arrow mass will cause a reduction in ke.MeanV says he has seenit between 400 and 500 grains. That is counter to the accepted physics which I have posted for you and from several different sources too, so I say that an increase in arrow mass will always result in a reduction in ke. Now if you're right, it should be a very simple matter of posting the results ofjust onetest from a competent lab that supports your claim. If the energy efficiency equation is wrong some of the time then put up or shut up. Show us the data. If you're right, it should be easy, you need find only one exception to the rule.
There are mountains of data from competent labs showing ke always increasing as a function of mass (i've posted some for you) but you obviously can't test every bow that has ever been made in order to prove it's always true just like you can't test every force that has ever acted on every mass to prove F=ma. But until somebody comes along with a confirmed test that shows the exception then the rule stands and you guys are just blowing smoke.
AND
You know what I mean. One test published and confirmed by a comptent testing lab like the data I posted for you earlier. Backyard data by a couple of internet unknowns (I'm being nice) justdoesn't cut the credibility mustard. Again, if you're right, it should be easy. But you won't find it because you're simply wrong in your assertion. Time to quit with the rhetoric and post a link to published data that backs you up.
Are you confusing KE w/ Momentum??? Anything you look at will show you that at a certain point, momentum will drop off, but that point will almost always be much higher (weight) wise than it with KE.
I've tried to stay clear of this, but at this point I just can't!!! KE is figured by multiplying MASS X .5 of Velocity SQUARED. IF the MASS changes, so will the velocity when using a constant force against it, unless you only have enough FORCE to move a paper clip, and you are trying to push an elephant or a milk jug, then regardless of the MASS, the velocity will still be ZERO, and the MASS will have not effect on the velocity. But in our perfect world, we wouldn't waste time trying to "theorize" such simple things. A constant FORCE will have an OPTIMAL curve when put in motion. Look at the FORCE CURVE of a compound bow, and match it up with certain MASSES, and you will find there is an optimal mass that when the force curve is applied to it, will result in the greatest usage of energy. If I hit a pingpong ball with a golf club, it will never go as far as a golfball, even if it were as durable. Likewise, if I use that same golf club and whack a softball, there is going to be a degree of lost efficiency. Can I measure that, not really, I don't have the equipment to do it, nor the desire to break my wrist trying to whack a softball as hard as I might a golf ball. But this is good example of the EFFICIENCY grading when using the same applied "accelerational force" to objects of different masses. A golf ball is optimal in this situation, and I will guarantee will achieve a MUCH greater KINETIC ENERGY over either the pingpong ball, or the softball.
If you'd READ your article by KOOI very well, you'd have seen this here: "So, by our theory Kh is definitely not indepen-
dent (poorly worded, but they are saying it is DEPENDENT upon) of the mass of the arrow in the case of the H bow." If you'd READ the article, you'd know that they never really addressed bow efficiency and KE gain or losses in relationship to arrow mass, it addressed arrow tip mass and KE though. Much of what is in the article is more or less useless in this arguement as well because MOST people could never understand what the hell they are reading as they read that thing anyhow. Read some of this.... ( http://www.kineticpulse.com/ ) it will help a little. No my bow will not shoot a 300gr TWICE as fast as a 600gr arrow but if it did, the 300gr arrow would carry far more energy than the 600 grain arrow wouldn't it??? But theory would tell you it should???? Or should it??? Again, it comes back to a force curve.
You arrogance and calling people names makes you a difficult person to like, being wrong while attacking others makes you a difficult person to respect.
#160
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: What arrow mass will achieve tha maximum momentum?
Dad gone ole syl is so out of his element he is sad now. I almost feel bad for him.I can just feel the bandwidth he is wasting right now doing google searches because honestly Doug, he does not understand what you are saying. Your wasting your time with trying to show him.
Hey sylly, when you going to show us some of that science you work on. Not some web search. Come on man, I bet if you try just a little harder, you might impress someone.
Did I call it or what?
I figured you out, why you spend "loser time" on here pleading for people to take you seriously. You have no friends or life. I think I got a winner.
Hey sylly, when you going to show us some of that science you work on. Not some web search. Come on man, I bet if you try just a little harder, you might impress someone.
Did I call it or what?
I figured you out, why you spend "loser time" on here pleading for people to take you seriously. You have no friends or life. I think I got a winner.
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