Formula for speed, course etc.

MadMac44 · 01-06-13, 06:51 AM

Hi all!

I need a link to ?formulas? for everything needed to prepare a torpedo solution.
I want to play really hardcore

.

So please give me a link or something .

ReallyDedPoet · 01-06-13, 10:44 AM

This may be a helpful link:

Here

Fubar2Niner · 01-06-13, 10:52 AM

Nice link mate, many thanks

Best regards.

Fubar2Niner

Sailor Steve · 01-06-13, 10:56 AM

Truly hardcore? Bear in mind that to be a submarine captain you had to go through months of training in trigonometry and calculus, then several years of service as a junior officer, finally working your way up to executive officer (1WO) for the Germans, at which time you would be responsible for all the plotting and calculating. By the time you were captain you would have an instinctive knowledge of a ship's course and speed just by looking at it. The calculations would be merely to confirm what you already knew in your head.

'Submarine Captain' was a full-time job for those who lived it.

Yes, doing all your own calculations is cool, and no, I don't do it. It's beyond my capabilities. But good luck to you and I hope it works out.

ReallyDedPoet · 01-06-13, 12:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fubar2Niner

Nice link mate, many thanks

Best regards.

Fubar2Niner

Gargamel · 01-06-13, 12:59 PM

Try this too.... theres lots of links in this one to answer most of these threads you've started and demanded answers in.

MadMac44 · 01-06-13, 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sailor Steve

Truly hardcore? Bear in mind that to be a submarine captain you had to go through months of training in trigonometry and calculus, then several years of service as a junior officer, finally working your way up to executive officer (1WO) for the Germans, at which time you would be responsible for all the plotting and calculating. By the time you were captain you would have an instinctive knowledge of a ship's course and speed just by looking at it. The calculations would be merely to confirm what you already knew in your head.

'Submarine Captain' was a full-time job for those who lived it.

Yes, doing all your own calculations is cool, and no, I don't do it. It's beyond my capabilities. But good luck to you and I hope it works out.

I just need to try !

PS. thanks for all !!

01-06-13, 06:51 AM	#1
MadMac44 Watch Join Date: Dec 2012 Location: Poland Posts: 28 Downloads: 24 Uploads: 0	Formula for speed, course etc. Hi all! I need a link to ?formulas? for everything needed to prepare a torpedo solution. I want to play really hardcore . So please give me a link or something . __________________ WARSHIP BEARNING 180 VERY FAST SHORT RANGE CLOSING !!!!! PS 1. in short behind you.......... PS 2. I don't know why did i write this (read my description) PS 3. If you don't want to see my description it cause you are lazy it's a single word MAD PS 4. BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111111 PS 5.!! NO IDIOT !! I'm not an idiot !!! PS 6.(read description.......)

01-06-13, 10:44 AM	#2
ReallyDedPoet Canadian Wolf Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Canada. The one and only, East Coast Posts: 10,885 Downloads: 946 Uploads: 5	This may be a helpful link: Here __________________ Back in the Day

01-06-13, 10:56 AM	#4
Sailor Steve Eternal Patrol Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: High in the mountains of Utah Posts: 50,369 Downloads: 745 Uploads: 249	Truly hardcore? Bear in mind that to be a submarine captain you had to go through months of training in trigonometry and calculus, then several years of service as a junior officer, finally working your way up to executive officer (1WO) for the Germans, at which time you would be responsible for all the plotting and calculating. By the time you were captain you would have an instinctive knowledge of a ship's course and speed just by looking at it. The calculations would be merely to confirm what you already knew in your head. 'Submarine Captain' was a full-time job for those who lived it. Yes, doing all your own calculations is cool, and no, I don't do it. It's beyond my capabilities. But good luck to you and I hope it works out. __________________ “Never do anything you can't take back.” —Rocky Russo

01-06-13, 12:59 PM	#6
Gargamel Lucky Sailor Join Date: Oct 2010 Location: Rome Posts: 4,273 Downloads: 81 Uploads: 0	Try this too.... theres lots of links in this one to answer most of these threads you've started and demanded answers in. __________________ Luck is a residue of Design.

01-06-13, 10:52 AM	#3
Fubar2Niner Silent Hunter Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: London. UK Posts: 4,175 Downloads: 279 Uploads: 0	Nice link mate, many thanks Best regards. Fubar2Niner