Objective
Review the first-order railway g-envelope screening logic and identify where the document is too optimistic, too conservative, or missing railway-dynamics constraints.
This issue is not about selecting railway as the architecture. It is about whether the railway section gives external readers a defensible order-of-magnitude interpretation.
Entry documents
Review questions
- Are the approximate g-corridors for conventional rail, special rail, and non-standard systems plausible as screening language?
- Are track cant, cant deficiency, carbody tilt, wheel unloading, stopped-state behaviour, and clearance treated correctly?
- Is the statement that 1.10 g+ is outside ordinary railway cant/tilt logic defensible?
- Which standards, textbooks, or simulation methods should be referenced next?
- Is the current wording clear enough for non-railway reviewers?
- Which railway claims should be weakened before outreach?
Relevant expertise
- railway dynamics
- vehicle-track interaction
- tilting trains
- ride quality
- guideway systems
- safety engineering
- mechanical systems
Expected output
A revised railway screening section and a list of required next calculations or external references.
Definition of done
Objective
Review the first-order railway g-envelope screening logic and identify where the document is too optimistic, too conservative, or missing railway-dynamics constraints.
This issue is not about selecting railway as the architecture. It is about whether the railway section gives external readers a defensible order-of-magnitude interpretation.
Entry documents
docs/engineering/railway-g-envelope.mddocs/engineering/railway-platform.mddocs/engineering/tilting-train-and-cant-limits.mdcalculations/railway_g_envelope.pydocs/architecture-trade-study.mdReview questions
Relevant expertise
Expected output
A revised railway screening section and a list of required next calculations or external references.
Definition of done