No.
The volume of the cylinder. Bigger cylinder gives more power.
To convert kilowatts (kW) to cubic centimeters (cc), you need to clarify the context, as kW measures power and cc measures volume. If you're referring to an engine's power output, you typically need the engine's efficiency and specific power characteristics to make a conversion. For example, a rough estimate is that approximately 1 kW is equivalent to about 1.36 cc for a gasoline engine, but this can vary widely based on the engine design. Therefore, 4.8 kW could be roughly estimated to correspond to around 6.5 cc per kW, leading to an approximate volume of around 32 cc, but this is highly variable and context-dependent.
It is equal to 1/2 of 10 cc.
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to horsepower (hp), a common rule of thumb is that 1 hp is approximately equal to 15 cc for small engines. Therefore, for a 203 cc engine, you can estimate it to be around 13.5 hp. However, actual horsepower can vary based on engine design and efficiency.
2000 CC
2248 watt power
you can convert cubic inches to cc's but not horse power. an engine with say 65 cc's can have different amounts of horse power depending on carberation, pistons, valves etc. etc. etc. but my 65 cc engine does have 1.89 hp if that helps.
CC can be defined as the power of engine, for example 250 cc bike stand for 250cc is the power of engine for that bike.
A 350 cc engine is equal to 0.35 liters.
A 107 ml displacement ATV engine is equivalent to 107 cubic centimeters (cc), as 1 milliliter (ml) is equal to 1 cubic centimeter (cc). Therefore, a 107 ml engine is commonly referred to as a 107 cc engine. This measurement indicates the total volume of the engine's cylinders and is often used to classify the size and power of the engine.
No, I don't think so. A 90Ci engine is equal to 1474.835 cc.
3.3 HP
that depends on the engine. A CC just stands for cubic centimeters, which is referring to the engine size. That isn't the defining thing for Horsepower. HP is a unit of power, CC is a unit of size. Assuming the 1 HP is representing brake power and the Mean Effective pressure is defined or available then, The CC or Volume Displacement can be defined by using this formula: Brake Power= Brake Mean Effective Pressure X Volume Displacement (CC)
Not really sure what your asking here but cc's like horse power determines the amount of power your engine produces. The larger the number the more power.
cc is the actual size of the engine. It could be a 1200 cc engine that might put out around 90 h.p.
cubic centimeter 180cc means 180 cm3 of volume expantion power. more the cc more the power
cubic centimeter 180cc means 180 cm3 of volume expantion power. more the cc more the power