THALL10326
The Champ
Scratching my head here, need some expert answers.
We have two chains, both are Stihl 33RSC-72. Both are brand spanking new out the box. They will both be used in a super clean 16inch round oak log thats 25 miles long, yup its a big log. The chains will both used on the famous cancer curing 361 Sthil chainsaws. These two saws will be tuned to the exact same Rpm and both saws will cut exactly the same, one is no faster than the other. The operators will be twin brothers wearing white jump suits and singing Hound Dog while they saw.
All things being completely equal these two saws should cut about the same amount of wood before the chains go dull. If one saw cuts 200 blocks of wood off this 25 mile long log before its dull the other saw should do the same. If both saws are running the same Rpm and putting out the same power the time to cut these 200 blocks should be about the same for both saws.
All this taken into account what would make one chain dull faster than the other and what could change the time it takes one saw to cut the 200 blocks? Mind you now each chain will cut the same amount of wood regardless of all the factors. At the 200th block both of these chains will be completely dull.
This is only a test from the saw broadcasting station. Chime in with your thoughts on what would alter the factors even though the same amount of wood will be cut with these chains.
We have two chains, both are Stihl 33RSC-72. Both are brand spanking new out the box. They will both be used in a super clean 16inch round oak log thats 25 miles long, yup its a big log. The chains will both used on the famous cancer curing 361 Sthil chainsaws. These two saws will be tuned to the exact same Rpm and both saws will cut exactly the same, one is no faster than the other. The operators will be twin brothers wearing white jump suits and singing Hound Dog while they saw.
All things being completely equal these two saws should cut about the same amount of wood before the chains go dull. If one saw cuts 200 blocks of wood off this 25 mile long log before its dull the other saw should do the same. If both saws are running the same Rpm and putting out the same power the time to cut these 200 blocks should be about the same for both saws.
All this taken into account what would make one chain dull faster than the other and what could change the time it takes one saw to cut the 200 blocks? Mind you now each chain will cut the same amount of wood regardless of all the factors. At the 200th block both of these chains will be completely dull.
This is only a test from the saw broadcasting station. Chime in with your thoughts on what would alter the factors even though the same amount of wood will be cut with these chains.
