"Dan" wrote
Either the Mobius Pacific or the Gödel & Daphetid in E=MC2 1/2 gauge. And he'd probably build a string of Schrodinger's boxcars to run on it.
(Under catenary, of course. It could be either live or dead.)
"Dan" wrote
Either the Mobius Pacific or the Gödel & Daphetid in E=MC2 1/2 gauge. And he'd probably build a string of Schrodinger's boxcars to run on it.
(Under catenary, of course. It could be either live or dead.)
"video guy -
If the trackplan's simply a circle, you need only place a tiny black hole in the center of the layout and let gravity do the bending for you. You thereby get the added benefit of calling it a "Schwarzchild Radius", instead of that silly-sounding 3".
The downside is that the train's orbital speed will be a healthy percentage of lightspeed, meaning that the train will pass the station roughly one billion times every second, but on the other hand time passes very slowly at those speeds so a scale time clock would be superfluous.
Glad you asked?
Pete
The Wuerttemberg Klose system 0-6-0 had a fixed center axle and the outer axles on trucks. The coupling rods meet on a diamond lozenge on the centre axle crank-pin and cross linkages tilted the lozenges in opposite directions as the trucks turned, thereby extending and shortening the wheelbase and connecting rods equally on opposite sides. The operating speed was extended from 45km/hr on the long-boiler type to
60 km'hr on the Klose variation. The system was counted a success as the Klose variant had a life-span equal to the standard loco. An 0-10-0 design (G Klass) followed but wasn't as successful. The rigid 0-10-0 (H Klass) was simpler with axle side-play. Various ng Klose locos were built and some have passed their 100 year anniversaries in Jugoslavia.Greg.P.
It is, but the "F Klasse" included a whole series of 0-6-0/C designs, (not including the "Alb" class) mostly upgrades of the initial F, inculding simples, compounds and the Klose variants. The DRG BR 53 Fs were mostly the final enlarged Fc variant with compound cylinders, but included the remnants of the Klose variants (F1 and F1c)
You didn't think there would be a simple answer, did you? ;-)
Greg.P.
Klose system engine, are they? Now they're fruity things! :-) I've seen a 762mm gauge JZ engine that was a Klose articulated.
Cheers,
Mark.
What would Heisenberg say?
Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired
Depends.
Whose cat is in the boxcar?
Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired
Yes...
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There is no group named rec.modelsrailroad."
SC:
It's the same size as your plan. I just modified yours.
Put in as many staging tracks as will fit, but make sure they are long enough to hold trains. Start with 6, but leave plenty of room for more.
I didn't specifically design a yard; I just chopped yours in half. Here's a design you could use:
Car capacities are given for 50' cars.
Cordially yours: Gerard P. President, a box of track and a gappy table.
"Dan" wrote
"I'm uncertain".
...but ask the cat !
i am mistaken, that was Schr=C3=B6dingers.. sorry.
Salut, Wim.
But is that cat in the boxcar?
Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired
The original track plan will be the one I will be using for the layout.That was a typo on the outside minimum radius it should be 38" while the inside track will be 36" the 4 little yards aren't yards but industry spurs for switching loaded and empty cars.I appreciate all your suggestions but I am going to use the original design. Steve Church Milwaukee Road and Rock Island Iowa Division 1979-1985 from Perry,Iowa to Savanna,Illinois.
Those are they! Well, not all Wuerttemberg F Klasse Loks were Klose type but the Klose
0-6-0s were included in the F classification.
sc:
As you like. After all, you can always try other stuff later.
Spurs, by the way, are tracks that connect only at one end; yours are sidings.
Cordially yours: Gerard P. President, a box of track and a solid-state Ampack.
You are right I should of said sidings,they will be used for empties and loaded cars. Thanks Gerald for the correction. Steve Church Milwaukee Road and Rock Island Iowa Division
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