The saved lab computes aerodynamic force as half air density times velocity squared times drag coefficient times frontal area. Holding the other inputs fixed, increasing speed from thirty to sixty miles per hour doubles velocity and multiplies drag force by four. Power is force times velocity, so aerodynamic power increases eightfold. The bars use thirty pixels per relative unit: thirty for the original power, one hundred twenty for force at double speed, and two hundred forty for power at double speed. These are relationships inside the selected simplified model, not measured vehicle test results. The selected low drag configuration has coefficient zero point one five eight and area two point one five. Their product is zero point three three nine seven square meters. The comparison configuration multiplies zero point two three zero by two point three five, giving zero point five four zero five. At five hundred pixels per square meter, the bars measure one hundred sixty nine point eight five and two hundred seventy point two five. That drag area reduction is about thirty seven point one percent. The page separately assigns a fixed forty five percent comparison sentence whenever the coefficient is at most zero point one six five. That sentence is not derived from the current area or the complete electrical range calculation. Electrical demand includes rolling and aerodynamic power divided by zero point nine two drivetrain efficiency, plus one point two five kilowatts auxiliary load. Range then divides battery energy by energy per mile. With identical demand, changing battery capacity from fifty to one hundred kilowatt hours doubles modeled range. At two pixels per kilowatt hour the capacity bars measure one hundred and two hundred. The JSON telemetry includes selected configuration, calculated power and range, plus a timestamp. Wind particles visualize the scene rather than independently solving computational fluid dynamics. The simplified fixed mass, air density and rolling resistance assumptions cannot establish actual vehicle range.