The stroke length in the pumping unit refers to structural capacity of a given pump.
46% of 390= 46% * 390= 0.46 * 390= 179.4
390 is divisible by 3: 390/3 = 130 390 is not divisible by 9: 390/9 = 43.3 recurring (that is, 43.3333..) 390 is divisible by 10: 390/10 = 39
70% of 390 = 273 = 70% * 390 = 70%/100% * 390 = 273
110 percent of 390 =429 110% of 390 = 110% * 390 = 110%/100% * 390 = 429/1 or 429
25 cubic inches...of lovely stroke.
The length of the crankshaft throw is the stroke of the engine.
None. It is the stroke of the crankshaft. They both have 4 inch pistons.
Both con-rod length and shape of the crankshaft affect piston stroke
What happens to the quick return ratio when the stroke length is reduced?
bore is the diameter of the piston and stroke is the length the piston moves in the cylinder.for example if bore x stroke is 1x3 then 1 is the diameter of the piston and 3 is the length of the cylinder.if bore is greater than stroke then it is a short stroke engine.
if the diameter of cylinder and stroke length of an I.C. engine is greater then the power output is more.
if the diameter of cylinder and stroke length of an I.C. engine is greater then the power output is more.
if the diameter of cylinder and stroke length of an I.C. engine is greater then the power output is more.
if I'm not mistaken, they are all like that(390's). The motor is the same as a 352, just a larger bore and longer stroke.
In comparison, a man weighing an average of 170lb, would receive the following calorieresults: 390 for back stroke, 375 for breast stroke, 360 for fast crawl, 390 for slow crawl, 270 for side stroke and 144 for treading water. for a women of average weight and size, 30 minutes of swimming should burn 285 calories for back stroke, 273 for breast stroke, 261 for fast crawl, 285 for slow crawl, 204 for side stroke, and 105 for treading water. These figures are based on an average weight of 123lb.
The speed of a piston in an engine is determined by the engine's RPM (revolutions per minute) and the stroke length of the piston. The speed can be calculated using the formula: speed = (2 * pi * RPM * stroke length) / 60. Increasing the RPM or stroke length will increase the speed of the piston.