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Re: Demystifying (for me) torque and horesepower


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Posted by wisbaker on March 01, 2012 at 12:26:44 from (207.118.158.62):

In Reply to: Demystifying (for me) torque and horesepower posted by flyingace on March 01, 2012 at 12:02:07:

Ft lbs x rpm/5252 =Horsepower. In answer to your
question in theory yes, in practice no. You can
use a smaller engine turning at more RPM and gear
it down to get torque but the gearing to reduce
the speed has some parasitic loss, you go to small
and the gearbox eats all of your power. If you
want to see how this has been applied look at farm
tractors from the late 40's early 50's and compare
them to the tractors of the late 50's early 60's
FROM THE SAME MANUFACTURER, you'll see in many
cases engines that are the same size and
remarkable similar to the earlier engines putting
out more power by simply turning faster, or in the
case of John Deere large 2 cylinder engines that
from the letter (A,B,G and R) to the first number
series (50,60,70 and 80) get slightly smaller in
displacement with a bump in RPMs, the next number
series (520,620,720,and 820) more rpms, last 2
cylinder series (530,630,730 and 830) not much
power change other tractor changes meant more work
or more comfort, then look at the new generation
tractors (2010,3010,4010) Smaller engines with
more cylinders turning faster. The folks at IH did
kind of the same thing the H sized tractor in the
number series grew into a three plow tractor, The
M sized tractor into a 4 or 5 plow tractor


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