So you do not believe I can get my spare motor to spin at 17,000 rpm?
The math works, if the math works it's gotta be good that's what they taught me in engineering school.
HP=Torque*RPM/5252
(2*HP) = Torque * (2*RPM)/5252
If you say it Mark, it must be true!!! I support your claims 101 proof percent! What are you using to make it spin that fast? Nitromethane? Mabye a Pratt & Whitney J58 for a little "boost"?
Uh, I've spun my 836 Tracy past 11,000. What does the math come out on that?
I missed a lot of math classes in high school
serious question.
The serious answer is 104 HP.
Based on the ASSumption that the torque produced by the increase in displacement is proportional to a stock motor.
This assumption indicates a torque increases from a stock motors 43 to 44 foot lbs to 49 to 50 ft lbs.
Theoretically.
Pumping & frictional losses will make the actual HP number significantly less. Unless you spend the time to properly design the airflow into and out of the motor, including altering the angle between the valves, the combustion chamber, and the intake /exhaust ports.