Valve events/DCR calculator by J Rod
Valve events/DCR calculator by J Rod
I had it saved but now for no [edit] reason my POS computer will not bring it up. I couldn't find it in a search, No idea why. I need the Excel format. Can anyone please send it to me, or at least point me in the direction of another one. The valve events are what I'm more interested in. I can find many other DCR calculators, but no valve events calculators. Please somebody throw me a bone here I'm about to pull out my [edit] hair b/c of this [edit] computer!
Last edited by Injuneer; Feb 18, 2007 at 11:11 AM. Reason: Do not test the language filter
I have a C# one thatl'l calculate valve events for you, no excel spreadsheet though, but if you'd like I can make a spreadsheet farely quickly, or outline the math here for you so you can do it yourself. btw this post should be in general tech, not lt1/lt4 tech
Math can be found here.
http://www.empirenet.com/pkelley2/DynamicCR.html
Variables used:
* RD = Rod horizontal Displacement in inches
* ICA = advertised Intake Closing timing (Angle) in degrees ABDC
* RR = Rod Distance in inches below crank CL
* RL = Rod Length
* PR1 = Piston Rise from RR in inches on crank CL.
* PR2 = Piston Rise from crank CL
* ST = STroke
* 1/2ST = one half the STroke
* DST = Dynamic STroke length to use for DCR calcs
What's going on: First we need to find some of the above variables. We need to calculate RD and RR. Then, using these number, we find PR1 and PR2. Finally, we plug these number into a formula to find the Dynamic Stroke (DST).
Calcs:
* RD = 1/2ST * (sine ICA)
* RR = 1/2ST * (cosine ICA)
* PR1 = sq root of ((RL*RL) - (RD*RD))
* PR2 = PR1 - RR
* DST = ST - ((PR2 + 1/2ST) - RL)
This result is what I call the Dynamic Stroke (DST), the distance remaining to TDC after the intake valve closes. This is the critical dimension needed to determine the Dynamic Compression Ratio. After calculating the DST, this dimension is used in place of the crankshaft stroke length for calculating the DCR. Most any CR calculator will work. Just enter the DST as the stroke and the result is the Dynamic CR. Of course, the more accurate the entries are the more accurate the results will be.
http://www.empirenet.com/pkelley2/DynamicCR.html
Variables used:
* RD = Rod horizontal Displacement in inches
* ICA = advertised Intake Closing timing (Angle) in degrees ABDC
* RR = Rod Distance in inches below crank CL
* RL = Rod Length
* PR1 = Piston Rise from RR in inches on crank CL.
* PR2 = Piston Rise from crank CL
* ST = STroke
* 1/2ST = one half the STroke
* DST = Dynamic STroke length to use for DCR calcs
What's going on: First we need to find some of the above variables. We need to calculate RD and RR. Then, using these number, we find PR1 and PR2. Finally, we plug these number into a formula to find the Dynamic Stroke (DST).
Calcs:
* RD = 1/2ST * (sine ICA)
* RR = 1/2ST * (cosine ICA)
* PR1 = sq root of ((RL*RL) - (RD*RD))
* PR2 = PR1 - RR
* DST = ST - ((PR2 + 1/2ST) - RL)
This result is what I call the Dynamic Stroke (DST), the distance remaining to TDC after the intake valve closes. This is the critical dimension needed to determine the Dynamic Compression Ratio. After calculating the DST, this dimension is used in place of the crankshaft stroke length for calculating the DCR. Most any CR calculator will work. Just enter the DST as the stroke and the result is the Dynamic CR. Of course, the more accurate the entries are the more accurate the results will be.
No, no, no. That's the exact spreadsheet I can't open. I was wondering if anybody has one or saved it as an Excel spreadsheet and could just email of pm it to me. Sorry, I probably wasn't clear on that.
I guess you need the Geek Squad.

Are you trying to open the zip file or the Excel file? You can get free copies of zip file utilities on the internet. If you can't open the Excel file, then you don't have Microsoft Excel or a compatible program to open it (or the file associations on your machine are messed up).

Are you trying to open the zip file or the Excel file? You can get free copies of zip file utilities on the internet. If you can't open the Excel file, then you don't have Microsoft Excel or a compatible program to open it (or the file associations on your machine are messed up).
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