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Fun with graphs

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LukeT

Member
Apr 9, 2019
734
340
UK
Pretty hilly round here, so when we don't venture far from home for a few trips the consumption graph goes a bit alpine.

20191109_161543.jpg


Chilly too so limited regen all the way, probably contributing a bit to the monstrous average.
 
Fabulous graphs guys! I get that hill issue too in our area. I wonder if anyone has managed to beat the 3% battery charge gained whilst driving downhill that was mentioned by someone doing the NC500 - down the Applecross road Bealach na Bà - Wikipedia

It obviously beats the pants off coasting without regen ... that alternative just gives you hot brakes!
 
Fabulous graphs guys! I get that hill issue too in our area. I wonder if anyone has managed to beat the 3% battery charge gained whilst driving downhill that was mentioned by someone doing the NC500 - down the Applecross road Bealach na Bà - Wikipedia

It obviously beats the pants off coasting without regen ... that alternative just gives you hot brakes!


Hmmmm. Yes, I wonder how far into the negative we can get the Wh/mile graph. My lowest spike there sees me regenerating a little over 150 Wh/mile very briefly. A trip to a proper mountain (this is just a little Devon hill) should send that through the floor but "how low can you go"?

Applecross? That takes me back. As beautiful a place as anywhere I've been.
 
Fabulous graphs guys! I get that hill issue too in our area. I wonder if anyone has managed to beat the 3% battery charge gained whilst driving downhill that was mentioned by someone doing the NC500 - down the Applecross road Bealach na Bà - Wikipedia

It obviously beats the pants off coasting without regen ... that alternative just gives you hot brakes!


I quite often get around 1% charge back when descending the Cairn o’Mount road near our house - mind you it costs me more than that to get up it!!
 


Been using this for decades (my copy is 1st edition :) ) in order to provide clients with the-result-they-were-expecting :)

If it has all gone to hell-in-a-hamper then put the Time up the Y-axis. And if the important element is not actually at #1 then do a pie chart, move the relevant segment to the front, and adopt loads of crust to make it look bigger :) ... and so on ...