SAVAGEJIM
Posts: 5170
Joined: 7/6/2005 From: behind my 'puter, USA Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: ttoks unfortunately i'm still going through high school (well in a way unfortunately, if i still have stuff to learn, i still have stuff to keep my mind busy), so i havn't learned everything yet, savage, do you think you (or me) could use this to figure out roughly how fast sound will travel in the pipe at around 350-400 degrees F (assuming that is the roughly the temp of the exhaust gases at full throttle)? at the moment this really has me stumped, 344 meters per second seems to logically fit once i'v done the calculations, more os then 438 meters per second anyway. I personally think we should use the temp inside the pipe as the factor for determining the speed of sound. A good way to verify this is to figure out a pipe length, its header length, and the timing profile of the engine it is designed for. If we can calculate that length and determine the time that it takes for the piston to go up from the instant the last intake ports close to the instant the exhaust port closes at the target RPM range, then calculate the speed of sound for the operating temp of the exhaust gases inside the pipe.
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I hate stray Tomcats
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