Originally Posted by polyspheric
The question is "how much torque does the new engine make at the observed stall speed?"
It may have less than the original engine (later intake closing = lower CCP) and will stall lower despite the higher peak power.

If the stall torque is higher, the stall speed will increase (duh) by the ratio of (new torque ÷ old torque)^.5
RPM = K × (T^.5)

Just using easy numbers:
Stall now 3,500, new torque 550, old torque 500
(550 ÷ 500)^,5 = 1.0488, × 3,500 = 3,671 RPM new stall
Stall now 3,500, new torque 600, old torque 500
Same math = 3,834 RPM new stall

Whether this helps or hurts launch...?

Converter flashed to ~4500 from 2000 launch w/ old engine combination, so I highlighted the #s at 4500 for comparison. Your formula shows about a 4600 stall w/ additional torque. shruggy

10.2017 BSH RB452 dyno_2.jpg