Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Help computing dish volume #1177505
02/13/12 01:01 AM
02/13/12 01:01 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
V
Von Offline OP
master
Von  Offline OP
master
V

Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
Looking for help computing dish volume.
The dish will have a radius of 1.6 inches, and approx .040 deep.

Thanks for any help.


72 RR, Pump gas 440, 452s, 3800 lbs, Corked, ET Radials,. 11.33@117.72. Same car, bone stock 346s, 9.5 comp, baby solid. 12.24@110.
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: Von] #1177506
02/13/12 01:32 AM
02/13/12 01:32 AM
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 2,091
Delray beach, Florida
P
Performance Only Offline
top fuel
Performance Only  Offline
top fuel
P

Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 2,091
Delray beach, Florida
is that a round dish with straight walls and no radius at the bottom edge? (not likely) or a D shaped dish?


machine shop owner and engine builder
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: Von] #1177507
02/13/12 01:48 AM
02/13/12 01:48 AM
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 43,274
Bend,OR USA
C
Cab_Burge Online work
I Win
Cab_Burge  Online Work
I Win
C

Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 43,274
Bend,OR USA
Go to the local feed store or drugsatore and buy a 50 CC syringe and measure that rascal to get it right. Maybe contacting the piston company with the piston part number may get you the exact CC of that part number


Mr.Cab Racing and winning with Mopars since 1964. (Old F--t, Huh)
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: Von] #1177508
02/13/12 02:17 AM
02/13/12 02:17 AM
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
polyspheric Offline
master
polyspheric  Offline
master

Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
You're describing a shallow cylinder.
The volume is the same as any other cylinder: R^2 × H × Pi, then × 16.387 to get cc from inches.
1.60" × .040" = .322", or 5.3cc

Last edited by polyspheric; 02/13/12 01:59 PM.

Boffin Emeritus
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: polyspheric] #1177509
02/13/12 03:06 AM
02/13/12 03:06 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
V
Von Offline OP
master
Von  Offline OP
master
V

Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
Quote:

You're describing a shallow cylinder.
The volume is the same as any other cylinder: R^2 × H × Pi, then × 16.387 to get cc from inches.
1.60" × .040" = .1024", or 1.7cc




Thanks for the info. I couldnt remember the conversion factor to get to ccs from inches.

By the way, I come up with 5.26 cc?


72 RR, Pump gas 440, 452s, 3800 lbs, Corked, ET Radials,. 11.33@117.72. Same car, bone stock 346s, 9.5 comp, baby solid. 12.24@110.
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: Performance Only] #1177510
02/13/12 03:06 AM
02/13/12 03:06 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
V
Von Offline OP
master
Von  Offline OP
master
V

Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 3,698
NE Oklahoma
Quote:

is that a round dish with straight walls and no radius at the bottom edge? (not likely) or a D shaped dish?




The piston(s) do not have a dish in them. I am needing to cut a dish in them to lower the compression. Trying to approximate the dish volume.


72 RR, Pump gas 440, 452s, 3800 lbs, Corked, ET Radials,. 11.33@117.72. Same car, bone stock 346s, 9.5 comp, baby solid. 12.24@110.
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: Von] #1177511
02/13/12 06:03 AM
02/13/12 06:03 AM
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,025
Las Vegas, NV
dodgeboy11 Offline
super stock
dodgeboy11  Offline
super stock

Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,025
Las Vegas, NV
For your application, diameter X diameter X depth X .7854 X 16.38 = dish in cc's
Keep in mind this is only accurate if the dish is perfectly cylinder shaped and has no rounded corners at the bottom. Best way is still to actually measure it, but this will get you close.

Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: dodgeboy11] #1177512
02/13/12 11:38 AM
02/13/12 11:38 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
J
jamesc Offline
master
jamesc  Offline
master
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
Quote:

By the way, I come up with 5.26 cc?




5.27 actually, he forgot to use pi

Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: jamesc] #1177513
02/13/12 02:01 PM
02/13/12 02:01 PM
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
polyspheric Offline
master
polyspheric  Offline
master

Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
Ooopps!
Thanks, calculator bit me again.
Fixed it.

If at all possible, the dish should be contained entirely in the open area of the chamber - not under the quench surface.


Boffin Emeritus
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: polyspheric] #1177514
02/13/12 02:09 PM
02/13/12 02:09 PM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
J
jamesc Offline
master
jamesc  Offline
master
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
oh sure blame it on the machine...which you built

just kidding i knew what happened, and yes keep it away from the quench don't want to lose that turbulence

Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: jamesc] #1177515
02/14/12 12:50 AM
02/14/12 12:50 AM
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
polyspheric Offline
master
polyspheric  Offline
master

Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,210
New York
The calculator in question is the one under my haircut...

Gimme some slack, I waved at Harry Truman when he was President.


Boffin Emeritus
Re: Help computing dish volume [Re: polyspheric] #1177516
02/14/12 12:56 AM
02/14/12 12:56 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
J
jamesc Offline
master
jamesc  Offline
master
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,875
communist bloc of new jersey
comon Jeffrey u know i was just bustin your chops...now go explain the piston speed question posted







Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.1