P picture New member Aug 23, 2008 #1 Hello everyone, I was wondering how can I find the percentage of a grade that I created? Thanks, Matt
Hello everyone, I was wondering how can I find the percentage of a grade that I created? Thanks, Matt
H HiBaller 19 Years of Trainz Aug 23, 2008 #2 Easiest way is to subtract the lowest elevation from the highest elevation and divide it by the length of the run. For example: You go from 150M to 350M (which is a rise of 200M) and it takes 4KM to do it. That means 200M/4000M (or 0.05) (x100 to make it percent) = 5%. This is a rough measure but works pretty well as it got us from 470Ft to 7404Ft in 48 miles on the DHR. Bill
Easiest way is to subtract the lowest elevation from the highest elevation and divide it by the length of the run. For example: You go from 150M to 350M (which is a rise of 200M) and it takes 4KM to do it. That means 200M/4000M (or 0.05) (x100 to make it percent) = 5%. This is a rough measure but works pretty well as it got us from 470Ft to 7404Ft in 48 miles on the DHR. Bill
Z Zwabberaar There can be only One! Aug 23, 2008 #3 LGBMATT said: Hello everyone, I was wondering how can I find the percentage of a grade that I created? Thanks, Matt Click to expand...
LGBMATT said: Hello everyone, I was wondering how can I find the percentage of a grade that I created? Thanks, Matt Click to expand...
D Dap Prototype Operations Guru Aug 24, 2008 #4 a comment on Zwabberaar's illustration. Use the left "grab" button . click on one end of a section of track (near a spline point. And it will tell you the grade. A negative value is a down grade.
a comment on Zwabberaar's illustration. Use the left "grab" button . click on one end of a section of track (near a spline point. And it will tell you the grade. A negative value is a down grade.
B Bill69 New member Aug 24, 2008 #5 Hi LBGMATT, This link might come in handy too http://www.cactus2000.de/uk/unit/massgrd.shtml Cheers, Bill69
Hi LBGMATT, This link might come in handy too http://www.cactus2000.de/uk/unit/massgrd.shtml Cheers, Bill69
P picture New member Aug 27, 2008 #6 Thanks to everyone who replied. This will help me with the route Im building. Thanks, Matt