80 over
Oct 7, 2003 | 09:36 PM
#3
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80 over
when mechanics say just the number they usually mean thousandths of an inch. 80 over would be .080" (inch) over bore.
its 687.0746248116038
*************************Formula
1 inches = 25.4 millimeters
pi/4 = 0.7853982
cylinder volume = pi/4 x bore^2 x stroke
stroke = displacement / (pi/4 x bore^2 x number of cylinders)
*************************
its 687.0746248116038
*************************Formula
1 inches = 25.4 millimeters
pi/4 = 0.7853982
cylinder volume = pi/4 x bore^2 x stroke
stroke = displacement / (pi/4 x bore^2 x number of cylinders)
*************************
Oct 9, 2003 | 04:04 PM
#5
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80 over
Warrior007,
Just too be picky, your calculation of 687.0746248116038 cannot actually be that precise. If you only measure the bore and the stroke to three decimal places (102.000 mm x 84.000 mm), then the first number has six significant figures and the second has five. Therefore, when multiplied, your answer can only have five significant figures meaning that it cannot be more precise than 687.07 cc's. Just a technnicallity but a major ordeal in my line of work.
Sidenote: By the way, the miscalculation of significant figures was the major cause of the overshooting of the runway by the enterprise spaceshuttle in 94. Not that atv's are rocket science but the rule still applies to the measurements.
~HoundDog
Just too be picky, your calculation of 687.0746248116038 cannot actually be that precise. If you only measure the bore and the stroke to three decimal places (102.000 mm x 84.000 mm), then the first number has six significant figures and the second has five. Therefore, when multiplied, your answer can only have five significant figures meaning that it cannot be more precise than 687.07 cc's. Just a technnicallity but a major ordeal in my line of work.
Sidenote: By the way, the miscalculation of significant figures was the major cause of the overshooting of the runway by the enterprise spaceshuttle in 94. Not that atv's are rocket science but the rule still applies to the measurements.
~HoundDog
Oct 9, 2003 | 04:39 PM
#7
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80 over
The ramifications of your precision multiplication are astounding HoundDog. Thank you for being so astute!
But seriously, I just used a displacement calculator I found on the web, so im not that smart, just know where to find the good stuff.
But seriously, I just used a displacement calculator I found on the web, so im not that smart, just know where to find the good stuff.
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Oct 11, 2003 | 08:57 PM
#10
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80 over
i dont know about the blaster, youd have to find the stock bore and add .040 i believe. (its on yamis website in the specs section of the blaster. i know its in there im just too lazy to look it up, sorry. but ill give you a link to save ya some time) blaster specs