The Mrs and I use that.The lubrication is this fancy diamond coating applied to the internals...low friction.
The lubrication is this fancy diamond coating applied to the internals...low friction.
And yet no different part numbers, or are there?
C
And HP is a ruction of revs, so you'd probably have to rev it's **** off......
????? This confirms I am thick.Power is a function of engine speed and torque. Torque is the force applied and power is the work done. So torque is an absolute amount and power is the number of times that torque is applied over a given period of time.
So if you can make more torque at a given engine speed the power will go up. But also, if you can produce the same torque more often (I.e. at higher revs) power will also go up.
????? This confirms I am thick.
Didnt understand any of that.
Honestly I’ve read this 5 times, Zep.
Still,Totally baffled.
I’ll stick to financial stuff. It’s far simpler.
Yes. If you want to order cams for a Strad (which has the DLC - Diamond like coating) you have to provide an engine number.
OP is interested in QPs, though....
C
Yes what he said.Think of it this way (it’s a bit simplistic, but it paints the picture).
Imagine you pushed a 25kg weight along a track for 1 metre. The amount of force you applied can be calculated based on the weight you moved and the distance.
Now we add time, imagine you did it in 1 second. This now means we know the amount of force and the time it took, so we can work out the power (energy) you used because we have the amount of work done, and the time it took.
Now imagine you moved that same weight the same distance 20 times in 1 second. The amount of force needed to move the 25kg a distance of 1 metre stays the same, but because you did it 20 times in stead of 1, the power (energy) you used will be 20 times the original amount.
This is the principle in which the engine works. It applies the same force (it actually changes but that’s not going to help here) but it does it more often as the engine speed increases, which is why power is greater at higher RPM.
Geez. Well thanks for taking it back to basics for me. Kinda understand , once the weight is moving I’m guessing it needs less force to maintain the speed?Think of it this way (it’s a bit simplistic, but it paints the picture).
Imagine you pushed a 25kg weight along a track for 1 metre. The amount of force you applied can be calculated based on the weight you moved and the distance.
Now we add time, imagine you did it in 1 second. This now means we know the amount of force and the time it took, so we can work out the power (energy) you used because we have the amount of work done, and the time it took.
Now imagine you moved that same weight the same distance 20 times in 1 second. The amount of force needed to move the 25kg a distance of 1 metre stays the same, but because you did it 20 times in stead of 1, the power (energy) you used will be 20 times the original amount.
This is the principle in which the engine works. It applies the same force (it actually changes but that’s not going to help here) but it does it more often as the engine speed increases, which is why power is greater at higher RPM.
Geez. Well thanks for taking it back to basics for me. Kinda understand , once the weight is moving I’m guessing it needs less force to maintain the speed?
My head tells me the hard bit is getting it moving.