Alex73
Totalwind Jedi
Ando detrás de esta vela pero el problema es que es difícil encontrar un mástil de segunda mando y nuevo vale un güevo ![[big-laugh]](/foro/smilies/big-laugh.gif "big-laugh [big-laugh]")
Se que las NP son flex top y de entrada pensaba que con un constant no irían bien, pero al leer esto me ha surgido la duda:
We are using “Progressive flex” curve; our shorter masts are closer to “flex-top” curve while longer masts are close to “constant-curve”; this is why we call it “Progressive flex”. The distance from the mast bottom to the boom is relatively constant between all mast lengths. Short masts are supported by the boom head at a relatively much higher point than long masts; typically the boom mounting point on a 400cm mastis at 30% ofthe total length while this point on a 530cm mast will be at 22%.
Entiendo entonces que en esa medida no debería de ir mal con un constan, no?
También parece que le puedes meter tanto RDM como SDM (aunque de esa medida, NP no tiene RDM) según el comportamiento que quieras que tenga la vela ¿no?:
You can’t go to work with a bad back MASTS The NeilPryde RDM masts are compatible in curve and flex with NeilPryde SDM masts, it is the choice of the rider which one to use: Choose an RDM mast for a softer, more forgiving feel and durability and an SDM mast for a faster response and more direct feel. The NeilPryde mast program is based on the Matrix System which is designed to assure every NeilPryde sail will perform to its highest potential when used with the specified NeilPryde mast. The Matrix System is based around 3 performance levels; X3, X6 and X9. Higher performance level masts will have higher carbon content as well as use higher modulus carbon fibers. This will reduce the weight of the mast as well as significantly increase reflex speed, which both result in higher performance. So, the logic behind The NeilPryde matrix system is that you can always choose a level of performance regardless which NeilPryde sail you have and be sure that mast/sail fit will be optimized.
Muchas gracias, y perdón por la lata
PD: El texto completo es este (fuente http://www.neilpryde.com/download/archive/windsurfing/2011_dealer_workbook_lores.pdf):
You can’t go to work with a bad back MASTS The NeilPryde RDM masts are compatible in curve and flex with NeilPryde SDM masts, it is the choice of the rider which one to use: Choose an RDM mast for a softer, more forgiving feel and durability and an SDM mast for a faster response and more direct feel. The NeilPryde mast program is based on the Matrix System which is designed to assure every NeilPryde sail will perform to its highest potential when used with the specified NeilPryde mast. The Matrix System is based around 3 performance levels; X3, X6 and X9. Higher performance level masts will have higher carbon content as well as use higher modulus carbon fibers. This will reduce the weight of the mast as well as significantly increase reflex speed, which both result in higher performance. So, the logic behind The NeilPryde matrix system is that you can always choose a level of performance regardless which NeilPryde sail you have and be sure that mast/sail fit will be optimized.
We are using “Progressive flex” curve; our shorter masts are closer to “flex-top” curve while longer masts are close to “constant-curve”; this is why we call it “Progressive flex”. The distance from the mast bottom to the boom is relatively constant between all mast lengths. Short masts are supported by the boom head at a relatively much higher point than long masts; typically the boom mounting point on a 400cm mastis at 30% ofthe total length while this point on a 530cm mast will be at 22%.
To compensate for much less “flexing length” above the boom, short masts will have a relatively softer top section compared to long masts where there is much more sail area above the boom that needs to be supported by the mast. Even though we are using different curves in relation to the mastlength, in the same mastlength, curves will be very similar between different mast models. Higher carbon content masts will have slightly lower IMCS than those with lower carbon content; this is to compensate for the slower reflex of lower carbon content which actually makes the mast feel softer when sailing compared to fast reflex high carbon content masts. RDM masts will measure softer in the top than SDM masts inthe same length;this compensates for anarrower diameter bottom section on the RDM mast, which would make the sail feel “top heavy” if it had the same curve as the SDM. With this compensation we are able to get a similar feel/performance in the same sail from a RDM and SDM mast. In order to prevent any confusion we do not specify those fine differences in the actual mast specifications, but rather make sure that as long as you use a NeilPryde Matrix mast in a specified length you will get optimal performance from your NeilPryde rig
Se que las NP son flex top y de entrada pensaba que con un constant no irían bien, pero al leer esto me ha surgido la duda:
We are using “Progressive flex” curve; our shorter masts are closer to “flex-top” curve while longer masts are close to “constant-curve”; this is why we call it “Progressive flex”. The distance from the mast bottom to the boom is relatively constant between all mast lengths. Short masts are supported by the boom head at a relatively much higher point than long masts; typically the boom mounting point on a 400cm mastis at 30% ofthe total length while this point on a 530cm mast will be at 22%.
Entiendo entonces que en esa medida no debería de ir mal con un constan, no?
También parece que le puedes meter tanto RDM como SDM (aunque de esa medida, NP no tiene RDM) según el comportamiento que quieras que tenga la vela ¿no?:
You can’t go to work with a bad back MASTS The NeilPryde RDM masts are compatible in curve and flex with NeilPryde SDM masts, it is the choice of the rider which one to use: Choose an RDM mast for a softer, more forgiving feel and durability and an SDM mast for a faster response and more direct feel. The NeilPryde mast program is based on the Matrix System which is designed to assure every NeilPryde sail will perform to its highest potential when used with the specified NeilPryde mast. The Matrix System is based around 3 performance levels; X3, X6 and X9. Higher performance level masts will have higher carbon content as well as use higher modulus carbon fibers. This will reduce the weight of the mast as well as significantly increase reflex speed, which both result in higher performance. So, the logic behind The NeilPryde matrix system is that you can always choose a level of performance regardless which NeilPryde sail you have and be sure that mast/sail fit will be optimized.
Muchas gracias, y perdón por la lata
PD: El texto completo es este (fuente http://www.neilpryde.com/download/archive/windsurfing/2011_dealer_workbook_lores.pdf):
You can’t go to work with a bad back MASTS The NeilPryde RDM masts are compatible in curve and flex with NeilPryde SDM masts, it is the choice of the rider which one to use: Choose an RDM mast for a softer, more forgiving feel and durability and an SDM mast for a faster response and more direct feel. The NeilPryde mast program is based on the Matrix System which is designed to assure every NeilPryde sail will perform to its highest potential when used with the specified NeilPryde mast. The Matrix System is based around 3 performance levels; X3, X6 and X9. Higher performance level masts will have higher carbon content as well as use higher modulus carbon fibers. This will reduce the weight of the mast as well as significantly increase reflex speed, which both result in higher performance. So, the logic behind The NeilPryde matrix system is that you can always choose a level of performance regardless which NeilPryde sail you have and be sure that mast/sail fit will be optimized.
We are using “Progressive flex” curve; our shorter masts are closer to “flex-top” curve while longer masts are close to “constant-curve”; this is why we call it “Progressive flex”. The distance from the mast bottom to the boom is relatively constant between all mast lengths. Short masts are supported by the boom head at a relatively much higher point than long masts; typically the boom mounting point on a 400cm mastis at 30% ofthe total length while this point on a 530cm mast will be at 22%.
To compensate for much less “flexing length” above the boom, short masts will have a relatively softer top section compared to long masts where there is much more sail area above the boom that needs to be supported by the mast. Even though we are using different curves in relation to the mastlength, in the same mastlength, curves will be very similar between different mast models. Higher carbon content masts will have slightly lower IMCS than those with lower carbon content; this is to compensate for the slower reflex of lower carbon content which actually makes the mast feel softer when sailing compared to fast reflex high carbon content masts. RDM masts will measure softer in the top than SDM masts inthe same length;this compensates for anarrower diameter bottom section on the RDM mast, which would make the sail feel “top heavy” if it had the same curve as the SDM. With this compensation we are able to get a similar feel/performance in the same sail from a RDM and SDM mast. In order to prevent any confusion we do not specify those fine differences in the actual mast specifications, but rather make sure that as long as you use a NeilPryde Matrix mast in a specified length you will get optimal performance from your NeilPryde rig