650 or 654 ccs?
What does each rotor surface endup displacing, 650 or 654? This would be in the 13b ofcourse :)
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654cc. meaning it's a 1308cc, not a 1300cc, meaning 79.8 cubic inches. woow.
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A 13B rotary engine in terms of swept volume is 1308cc. In terms of opperational swept volume it is 2.6 litres as it works on a two stroke principle of one power pulse per rotor per eccentric shaft revolution.
So basically, a 13B is equivalent to a 2.6L 4 stroke piston engine. |
Originally posted by REVHED A 13B rotary engine in terms of swept volume is 1308cc. In terms of opperational swept volume it is 2.6 litres as it works on a two stroke principle of one power pulse per rotor per eccentric shaft revolution. So basically, a 13B is equivalent to a 2.6L 4 stroke piston engine. Apples to Oranges buddy :p: If you measure its total displacement like a normal engine, it's a 3.9 liter It's classed as a 2.6 liter v6 for events based on "opperational swept volume" and called a 1.3 liter by everybody else - firing chamber * 2. |
Uhm no. If you look at the actual displacement per revolution then a 13B is equivalent to a 2.6L pissed-on engine. This is how most road racing classes look at it so it's good enough for me.
*edit* Just saw what you added... so basically you're agreeing with me. ;) Not sure where you get the v-6 part from though. |
Originally posted by REVHED *edit* Just saw what you added... so basically you're agreeing with me. ;) Not sure where you get the v-6 part from though. Oh, and also it's tollerances to nitrous are often related to that of a v6. (no, don't tell me to install a 25 shot in my other thread about simple things for a few more ponies ontop of what I've already got :p:) |
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