need a math guy
I agree. That 2010 probably has a 68 tooth rear pully that makes the final drive ratio 2.968 not 2.790. And without knowing the tire may not be 25.2 in dia. My tire per Dunlop is 25.71 dia when new and these numbers put my calculation at 77.32 mph.
25.2" dia tire runs 75.78 mph.
25.2" dia tire runs 75.78 mph.
Must have missread the question I thought he asked how fast HE would be going at 3000 rpm. Sorry!
If ever anyone asks me the difference between a mathematician and an engineer I will refer them to this thread :-)
missing information: gear ratio, final drive ratio, rear wheel tire circumference or diam (to tire tread, not rim diam). Suggest finding a 7th grader to help solve this for you.
From reading grbrowns other posts I beleive he is probably both and respect his opinions. I am neither but I did read the question differently.
hoggy05 asked for a math guy to give him the speed his bike is doing at 3,000rpm. As an engineer I use applied math and it was too tempting to give him the answer as a math equation! Iron Butt has correctly identified the tyre diameter and gear ratio.
It's the weekend after all, time for a little fun!
It's the weekend after all, time for a little fun!
hoggy05 asked for a math guy to give him the speed his bike is doing at 3,000rpm. As an engineer I use applied math and it was too tempting to give him the answer as a math equation! Iron Butt has correctly identified the tyre diameter and gear ratio.
It's the weekend after all, time for a little fun!
It's the weekend after all, time for a little fun!
BTW it is raining here. No fun until 5:30 pm.
Now, as an engineer I was always trained to show my workings clearly and documented.....old habits die hard. Of course we could get on to tyre (not tire!!) pressure and the effect of running temperature on that pressure and the subsequent nominal changes in diameter. That could keep us busy all week and who knows, maybe the completely shocking weather in the UK will have cleared by then!
No dispute from my side, hence the smiley face...
Now, as an engineer I was always trained to show my workings clearly and documented.....old habits die hard. Of course we could get on to tyre (not tire!!) pressure and the effect of running temperature on that pressure and the subsequent nominal changes in diameter. That could keep us busy all week and who knows, maybe the completely shocking weather in the UK will have cleared by then!
Now, as an engineer I was always trained to show my workings clearly and documented.....old habits die hard. Of course we could get on to tyre (not tire!!) pressure and the effect of running temperature on that pressure and the subsequent nominal changes in diameter. That could keep us busy all week and who knows, maybe the completely shocking weather in the UK will have cleared by then!







