How to use aobf or raobf?

derstosstrupp · 07-09-23, 05:03 AM

There are 1852 m in a nautical mile. The speed calculation should be as follows (there is an error in the video in this regard):

Target length in m / seconds * 1.944

Why 1.944? It’s because you are measuring in seconds and you need nautical miles per hour. So, you need to multiply by 60 twice, 3600. We need to convert to nm, so we then need to divide by 1852. The effect of these adjustments is 3600/1852, or 1.944.

Written differently:

Target length in m / seconds * 3600 / 1852

Hope that clears things up.

07-09-23, 05:03 AM	#10
derstosstrupp Grey Wolf Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 918 Downloads: 490 Uploads: 0	There are 1852 m in a nautical mile. The speed calculation should be as follows (there is an error in the video in this regard): Target length in m / seconds * 1.944 Why 1.944? It’s because you are measuring in seconds and you need nautical miles per hour. So, you need to multiply by 60 twice, 3600. We need to convert to nm, so we then need to divide by 1852. The effect of these adjustments is 3600/1852, or 1.944. Written differently: Target length in m / seconds * 3600 / 1852 Hope that clears things up. __________________ Ask me anything about the Type VII or IX! One-Stop Targeting Shop: https://drive.google.com/drive/folde...WwBt-1vjW28JbO My YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIJ...9FXbD3S2kgwdPQ