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Throttle Crazy 04-13-2010 10:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 94cobra69ss396 (Post 49317)
What?

The intersection of hp and torque can still meet at 5250 rpm but be higher numbers.

94cobra69ss396 04-13-2010 10:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Throttle Crazy (Post 49320)
The intersection of hp and torque can still meet at 5250 rpm but be higher numbers.

I knew what you meant. I just wanted to give you a hard time.:D

Throttle Crazy 04-13-2010 10:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 94cobra69ss396 (Post 49321)
I knew what you meant. I just wanted to give you a hard time.:D

Why, I would neeeever do that to you.:rolleyes:

Throttle Crazy 04-13-2010 10:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 94cobra69ss396 (Post 49306)
That is incorrect. A change to a larger cam will shift the torque curve up. Horsepower and torque will still cross at 5250 but the peak torque will be at a higher RPM.

Are you talking about the torque curve moving and hp numbers staying the same? Are you saying that by changing cam profile you can move the torque curve without effecting hp?

94cobra69ss396 04-13-2010 10:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Throttle Crazy (Post 49325)
Are you talking about the torque curve moving and hp numbers staying the same? Are you saying that by changing cam profile you can move the torque curve without effecting hp?

No to both.

BRIAN 04-13-2010 01:08 PM

LOL at these guys:lmfao:

Throttle Crazy 04-13-2010 01:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 94cobra69ss396 (Post 49319)
I was questioning his "Both numbers will just cross at a higher point in the 5250 rpm range". I'm just not sure how they can cross at a high point in the 5250 range. Maybe he meant at like 5251 or 5252.:rolling:

By the way Throttle Crazy is my brother so I have to give him a hard time.

you were trying to make a joke, but the fact is that torque and horsepower intersect at 5252 rpm, horse power was invented by James Watt's after observing that a horse could lift at a rate of about 550 foot-pounds per second for about an 8-hour shift. horsepower = torque * rpm / 5252

enkeivette 04-13-2010 02:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 94cobra69ss396 (Post 49306)
That is incorrect. A change to a larger cam will shift the torque curve up. Horsepower and torque will still cross at 5250 but the peak torque will be at a higher RPM.

That's not a shift, that's an expansion or a change. A shift denotes moving the exact curve either up or down the rpm axis. :judge:

enkeivette 04-13-2010 02:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Throttle Crazy (Post 49320)
The intersection of hp and torque can still meet at 5250 rpm but be higher numbers.

Another example of a change, being an expansion, not a shift. :)

enkeivette 04-13-2010 02:07 PM

And before you say it it shifting up the axis, stop. Because since you can't make hp at zero rpm, the angle of the torque line will be different to originate at 0 and 0.


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