This is topic Math Project in forum Drag Racing at Northern California Ford Owners .
To visit this topic, use this URL:
https://californiafords.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=2;t=001344
Posted by LuvMy04GT (Member # 4791) on
:
whats up guys, Im doing a math project for school on functions. I doing it on 1/4mi time, rwhp, and the weight of the car. It would be helpful if you guys can post your specs. Thanks a lot!
-Fonzy
Posted by twisted54 (Member # 1981) on
:
Sit on it Chachi...
http://www.twisted5o.com/calulators.html
3420
438
11.56
Posted by Team SOLO (Member # 722) on
:
Dont have my nitrous pass numbers for rwhp, but I do have my naturally aspirated info:
9.56
510
2650
Posted by 1fast281 (Member # 4670) on
:
13.8
298rwhp ?
4050lbs
Posted by Team SOLO (Member # 722) on
:
To help you out even more, I have my old car info as well. Again, naturually aspirated as I never dynoed the car on the jug:
12.0
298.7
2660
Posted by JoeT (Member # 298) on
:
what formula(s) are you using?
accounting for friction (drivetrain, wind, rolling) ? accounting for gearing, powerband?
using conservation of energy? derivations of work/time or?
KE=1/2 M*V^2 is a good place to start
Posted by LuvMy04GT (Member # 4791) on
:
Thanks a lot guys! That just about does it. JoeT, Im just making a function graph with the times and lb/rwhp ratio.
Posted by 1fast281 (Member # 4670) on
:
quote:
Originally posted by Team SOLO:
To help you out even more, I have my old car info as well. Again, naturually aspirated as I never dynoed the car on the jug:
12.0
298.7
2660
Wow, interesting comparison to my car. So if I can shed 1500lbs I can run low 12's NA...
BTW, I am using the Corral calculator, seems pretty accurate to me.
Posted by Team SOLO (Member # 722) on
:
quote:
Originally posted by 1fast281:
quote:
Originally posted by Team SOLO:
To help you out even more, I have my old car info as well. Again, naturually aspirated as I never dynoed the car on the jug:
12.0
298.7
2660
Wow, interesting comparison to my car. So if I can shed 1500lbs I can run low 12's NA...
BTW, I am using the Corral calculator, seems pretty accurate to me.
I dont trust the calculators. Both of my numbers above are done on actual rear wheel dynos. A light weight car and dead hooking helped me...it can help you too
Posted by NO MANRZ (Member # 566) on
:
quote:
Originally posted by LuvMy04GT:
Im just making a function graph with the times and lb/rwhp ratio.
If you want to plot both measured and theoretical plots on the same graph, use the formula ET=(5.825)*(weight/hp)^(1/3) for trap speed use MPH=(234)*(hp/weight)^(1/3) Convert all RWHP to flywheel HP first. lb/rwhp vs time should be a third order exponential curve.
Fueled by Ford Mustang Owners
on CaliforniaFords.com