Well, honey, if you're running that engine at 3000 rpm, each intake valve is going to open and close 1500 times in a minute. So, buckle up and enjoy the ride with those valves working their little hearts out.
3000 = (100*3000) % = 300,000%
26% of 3000 = 26% * 3000 = 0.26 * 3000 = 780
13% of 3000= 13% * 3000= 0.13 * 3000= 390
3000
Anyone?
To convert RPM to RCF you need to know the rotational radius of the item that is spinning. Then you can use the following calculation: RCF = 0.00001118 * r * RPM2 (where r = rotational radius in cm) or I have found a neat little calculator that does it for you. http://www.djblabcare.co.uk/djb/info/6/User_Tools Brads
3000 rpm is red line. Red line is about 3000 rpm,
RCF
RPM stands for Revolutions-Per-Minute, and is counted at the crankshaft. At 3000 RPM the engine is spinning twice as fast as at 1500 RPM.
3000 rpm or lower
An engine that vibrates at 3000 RPM has an issue with balance. The harmonic balancer or the crankshaft can become out of alignment.
3000 RPM
G-force (acceleration due to gravity) is a measure of the force applied to particles in a centrifuge, while RPM (revolutions per minute) is a measure of how fast the rotor of the centrifuge is spinning. The relationship between g and RPM depends on the rotor size and radius. RPM alone doesn't provide information on the actual force being applied to the particles, which is why g-force is often used as a more reliable measure in centrifugation.
54 at 3000 rpm
210 HP @ 5000 RPM and 214 TQ @ 3000 RPM
Torque 425 @ 2000 RPM; Horsepower 215 @ 3000 RPM