Created by A.M.

Calculate Volume of cylinder

Stroke (mm) 1230

Bore Dia. (mm) 56
Rod Dia. (mm) 55

Rod Volume 2922270.22 cubic millimetres

Bore volume 3029500.63 cubic millimetres

Annular volume 0.11 cubic litres

Bore volume 3.03 cubic litres

Calculate flow to/from a cylinder

Volume bore/annular 11 litres

Time for function 35 seconds

Litres per minute 18.8571428571429 LPM

Speed = distance/time

Distance 10 metres
Time 36.02 seconds
Speed 0.278 m/s
Speed 0.999 KPH

Some standard times and speeds

Time Speed (KPH)

6 6
7 5.1
8 4.5
9 4
10 3.6
11 3.3
12 3
15 2.4
20 1.8
25 1.44
36 1
40 0.9
 Power and torque required to drive a pump

LPM 70
Bar 350
RPM 2700

Power required (kW) 40.83333

Power required (HP) 54.80984
Torque (Nm) 144.429
Torque (Lb.ft) 642.7351
Rating 1 (R1) 20 Hrs Capacity (C1) 390 Ahrs User input

Rating 2 (R2) 5 Hrs Capacity (C2) 331 Ahrs Calculated Figures

Peukert's Exponent = n = 1.13420021836 Headings

Log (R2/R1)
Log (C1/R1)-Log(C2/R2)

US AGM L16 1.134

Dyno 6V 1.18
Trojan 6V 1.3
Yuasa Pro spec 1.18
 search
diameter

Flow 77.0 l/min

Restrictor 8.9 mm

Pressure Drop 3.0 bar

Apperture coefficient 0.8

Equivalent Dual restriction calculator

INPUT
D1 Diameter of orifice 1
D2 Diameter of orifice 2
OUTPUT
Deq Diameter of equivalent orifices
 search search
pressure drop flow

6.6 l/min 2.3 l/min

1.8 mm 0.5 mm

13.5 bar 280.0 bar

INPUT
1 [mm]
4 [mm]
OUTPUT
0.999 [mm]
 Oil viscosity calculator
Viscosity @ 40°C 36 cSt
Viscosity @ 100°C 15 cSt
Pour point -30 °C
Flash point 209 °C
New temp 60 °C
Visc @ that temp 25.8 cSt

I thought you might find some use for the attached calculator. It's a tiny little spreadsheet with a huge calculation in one of the
±10%) the viscosity of an oil at any temperature. Simply put in the viscosity at 40°C and the viscosity at 100°C (to enable the sp
oil) and then put in the temperature at which you want to know the viscosity.

Most fluid datasheets will give you the viscosities at these two temperatures, but if you haven't got the 100°C viscosity then th

Let's imagine you have the viscosity values at 40°C and 0°C.

1) Put the 40°C viscosity value in the spreadsheet.

2) Guess a typical number for the viscosity at 100°C and put that into the spreadsheet.

3) Ask the spreadsheet to calculate the viscosity at 0°C - the number it gives you will be wrong because one of your viscosity v

4) Then use the "goal seek" function to make the newly calculated viscosity at 0°C equal the datasheet value by changing the c

5) You will then have a value for the 100°C viscosity that enables the spreadsheet to work properly.

The values of pour point temperature and flash point temperature are only used to stop the calculation from giving silly answe
and see. If you don't have these two values then just put in some dummy numbers: say -100°C for pour point and 800°C for th
huge calculation in one of the cells which allows you to estimate (to within
ty at 100°C (to enable the spreadsheet to calculate the characteristics of the

ot the 100°C viscosity then the 'work around' goes like this:

ause one of your viscosity values was a guess.

heet value by changing the cell that contains the 100°C guess.

y.

lation from giving silly answers for viscosity at extremes of temperature - try it
pour point and 800°C for the flash point.