Too much hp-talk, let's talk real life numbers!
#91
Originally Posted by schnellfahrer
Thomas, please tell me where the hell you found a stretch to do this test without fear of 6months in prison and 2 years as a pedestrian.
I did some runs the other day, and the rear tires started slipping in 4th at 150kpr! Pretty scaring. (cold outside!!)
Time to put the arrow in the garage
#92
Originally Posted by special tool
"No way Siv is 55kg. More like 39kg"
Dude - buy her a sandwhich!!!!
Dude - buy her a sandwhich!!!!
Just kidding! She`s healthy as hell! The little woman streching 160cm above the shoes is flooring the throttle in my car at most of the tracks over here! She almost need a pillow to sit on!
Siv @ Kinnekulle
(old clip, car not equiped with the VR stuff ++)
#94
Originally Posted by TurboTommy
Yes, Tomas; exactly
I could go on and illustrate, from a mathematical and physics standpoint, that ST's dyno figures are impossible to achieve given his configuration and probable airflow; but I don't feel like going up against a whole herd of sheep.
I could go on and illustrate, from a mathematical and physics standpoint, that ST's dyno figures are impossible to achieve given his configuration and probable airflow; but I don't feel like going up against a whole herd of sheep.
#95
UAE Rennlist Ambassador
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Originally Posted by Tomas L
I do think Tommy has a point here. The main purpose of dyno sheets is to get bragging rights among friends, rivals and on webforums....
What at least I want, is for my car to accelerate as fast as possible and then this is a better test than a chassis dyno. I agree that there is a problem with comparing the values due to different test conditions and more or less accurate measuring methods. Still the figures gives us useful information.
I'm not sure that I agree that the dyno is better due to being "proven scientific instrument with a calibrated weatherstation". First of all, it would be much better if the dyno were calibrated and the weatherstation not than the other way around which seems more common. I have a problem with dyno figures since not even their advocates seem to believe in them, there have been to many statements like this: "I made 666 rwhp on x-brand dyno and therefore I would have at least 777 rwhp on an z-brand dyno.
And since rwhp numbers are a selling point I don't think any dyno owner is upset if his dyno shows a little optimistic values.
Tomas
What at least I want, is for my car to accelerate as fast as possible and then this is a better test than a chassis dyno. I agree that there is a problem with comparing the values due to different test conditions and more or less accurate measuring methods. Still the figures gives us useful information.
I'm not sure that I agree that the dyno is better due to being "proven scientific instrument with a calibrated weatherstation". First of all, it would be much better if the dyno were calibrated and the weatherstation not than the other way around which seems more common. I have a problem with dyno figures since not even their advocates seem to believe in them, there have been to many statements like this: "I made 666 rwhp on x-brand dyno and therefore I would have at least 777 rwhp on an z-brand dyno.
And since rwhp numbers are a selling point I don't think any dyno owner is upset if his dyno shows a little optimistic values.
Tomas
#101
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Originally Posted by TurboTommy
Yes, Tomas; exactly
I could go on and illustrate, from a mathematical and physics standpoint, that ST's dyno figures are impossible to achieve given his configuration and probable airflow; but I don't feel like going up against a whole herd of sheep.
I could go on and illustrate, from a mathematical and physics standpoint, that ST's dyno figures are impossible to achieve given his configuration and probable airflow; but I don't feel like going up against a whole herd of sheep.
#103
Originally Posted by theedge
You or Skunk, either way id like to hear...
2,5L engine
boost 1.72 bar
6000 rpm
533 rwhp
If we assume 11% driveline loss then we get 600 hp at the flywheel.
We can also assume an AFR at around 12.2:1
Then we have the following parameters to play with:
BSFC, Normally between 0.5 for a well tuned high compression 16v engine at high 12 AFR, and 0.6 for a less optimised low compression engine. A turbo engine should be between 0.55 and 0.6 due to the low compression ratio and the fact that we have to run a little richer AFR.
VE, Maybe 75% for a standard engine and a little over 100% for a well tuned racing engine.
Temperature after the intercooler. 20° indicating a 100% effective IC.
To reach 600 hp at the above stated circumstances we need a BSFC of 0.5 lb/(hp*h), a VE at 112% and a temperature of 20°C after the intercooler.
In other words, to achive this power level you need the efficiency of a highly tuned high compression naturally aspirated engine, better volumetric efficiency than a racing engine and a 100% effective IC.
I may have done some calculation errors or messed things up otherwise. It's up to each individual to draw his own conclusions from this.
Tomas
#104
Nordschleife Master
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by Corleone
Did a new run at sunday two days ago. Temp was 48 F compared to 68 at my 7,3 seconds run.
New time: 7,1 seconds
Im happy
New time: 7,1 seconds
Im happy
#105
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Originally Posted by Corleone
Did a new run at sunday two days ago. Temp was 48 F compared to 68 at my 7,3 seconds run.
New time: 7,1 seconds
Im happy
New time: 7,1 seconds
Im happy