thank you this has been very helpful that said i know its a lot to ask but have you considered also include the stats for steam turbines and such ... i just found of by trying it that if you put a torque meter on one turbine output it reads 66 tor but if you put one on both ends it shows 128~ not sure what to make of that

i have inf about energy elements

I fitted some curves to your data, looks like it's perfectly quadratic. Power = 0.0065*RPS^2 for small gen.

I will supplement this manual, I already have some data on the resistance of the generators. Wrongly wrote them down in another manual for engine power. I investigated the work of the resistance of the generators, they are absolutely correlated with their torque

Your data is good, but you're not compensating for significantly higher torque requirements of the larger generators, which are painful to measure.

It is correct that in most cases a larger generator will produce more power, but even in instances where a generator's engine is geared extremely high and always at 100% load, the larger generators seem to consume more fuel to run.