View Full Version : tractive effort to Newton Meter
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 02:55 PM
Hi.
Does any one know how to convert tractive effort to Newton Meter. I have found an equation online but the answer it gives me (using figures from the old tune) gave 90Nm LESS than factory NA which has to be wrong.
Cheers
Ben
MudRunnerTD
9th September 2013, 03:00 PM
Nah it's cause you bolted up a pi55y little turbo! Need a real tune ;)
Got nuffin
MudRunnerTD
9th September 2013, 03:01 PM
Try one of the online converters Ben. I'd go google for sure
MudRunnerTD
9th September 2013, 03:04 PM
Does this help Ben
http://performanceforums.com/forums/showthread.php?67116563-How-to-convert-Dyno-tractive-effort-into-Nm-the-wheels
MudRunnerTD
9th September 2013, 03:06 PM
Think is is better maybe, sorry on the iPhone mate
http://www.skylinesaustralia.com/forums/topic/79685-convert-tractive-effort-to-torque/
nissannewby
9th September 2013, 03:14 PM
You have about 660-670nm now. Before hand you maybe had 500
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 03:44 PM
Does this help Ben
http://performanceforums.com/forums/showthread.php?67116563-How-to-convert-Dyno-tractive-effort-into-Nm-the-wheels
Think is is better maybe, sorry on the iPhone mate
http://www.skylinesaustralia.com/forums/topic/79685-convert-tractive-effort-to-torque/
Cheers I have tried both of them but they dont even come close to what I would expect
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 03:45 PM
You have about 660-670nm now. Before hand you maybe had 500
Thats roughly what I expected,
nissannewby
9th September 2013, 04:06 PM
Yeah you need more fuel :p
BigRAWesty
9th September 2013, 04:37 PM
Stick your maths up.. Maybe you have gone wrong earlier in the piece..
What unit have you got it to so far?
Winnie
9th September 2013, 06:55 PM
Have you had it tuned Benny?
taslucas
9th September 2013, 07:00 PM
Can someone explain the difference between the two in layman's terms?
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 07:19 PM
Have you had it tuned Benny?
Yep the dyno sheet is in the killer wasp thread.
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 07:21 PM
Can someone explain the difference between the two in layman's terms?
Newton Meters is at the flywheel and Newton tractive effort is torque at the wheels as torque is multiplied by gearing
taslucas
9th September 2013, 07:27 PM
Newton Meters is at the flywheel and Newton tractive effort is torque at the wheels as torque is multiplied by gearing
Ahhhh, cheers, so it's pretty straight forward. Just like kw and rwkw?
How would one ever measure in newton metres? That would only really be factory specs unless you pull your donk out and put it on engine dyno?
So all dyno figures are in Newton tractive effort torque.
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 07:28 PM
Right, so the equation is
TE= (T × R × 1000)/r
TE=2300
T= ?
R=4.11
r=412.5
Have a crack and see what you get
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 07:33 PM
Ahhhh, cheers, so it's pretty straight forward. Just like kw and rwkw?
How would one ever measure in newton metres? That would only really be factory specs unless you pull your donk out and put it on engine dyno?
So all dyno figures are in Newton tractive effort torque.
Year pretty much, I think some dyno programs can work out Nm
Drewboyaus
9th September 2013, 08:38 PM
Ok, so I get 230. That still seems a bit light on.
Looking at the equation, 2300 seems a bit low if that is the TE number. Based on your ratio (known) and wheel diameter (known) and there is a constant (x1000) the key number is that TE value of 2300.
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 08:49 PM
Thats what I have been getting, less than a factory NA
Drewboyaus
9th September 2013, 08:53 PM
Where did 2300 come from?
I've just gone and compared it to the one from that Nissan forum and he's getting 6300 for his TE figure and I reckon that's more like what you should be seeing based on how much power you're making.
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 09:06 PM
Where did 2300 come from?
I've just gone and compared it to the one from that Nissan forum and he's getting 6300 for his TE figure and I reckon that's more like what you should be seeing based on how much power you're making.
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
1700 ft lb ( as per dyno sheet) = 2300N
PMC
9th September 2013, 09:09 PM
You have about 660-670nm now. Before hand you maybe had 500
G'day Killer-Wasp,
You have to always bring sex into some of your posts! (660-670nm) lol
Regards,
RLI
PMC
9th September 2013, 09:12 PM
Newton Meters is at the flywheel and Newton tractive effort is torque at the wheels as torque is multiplied by gearing
Fark, your another one,Ben-e-boy, has to bring sex into the equation. lol
Regards,
RLI
nissannewby
9th September 2013, 09:24 PM
Right, so the equation is
TE= (T × R × 1000)/r
TE=2300
T= ?
R=4.11
r=412.5
Have a crack and see what you get
There is more too it than that. It's not as simple as that equation would make it seem. Just do what I did and ask someone smarter :) lol
Drewboyaus
9th September 2013, 09:27 PM
A bit more reading and the equation asks for the Torque figure in Kg/mm. How does that affect the final figure?
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
BigRAWesty
9th September 2013, 09:34 PM
There is more too it than that. It's not as simple as that equation would make it seem. Just do what I did and ask someone smarter :) lol
I was thinking the same.. Your diff ratio is 4.11 but that wouldn't be the figure your after..
You would need to also add in the gear box ratio, sure they try get 1:1, but I think it's a little Off from that..
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 09:40 PM
There is more too it than that. It's not as simple as that equation would make it seem. Just do what I did and ask someone smarter :) lol
What does that person have,
taslucas
9th September 2013, 09:41 PM
What does that person have,
smarterness
Ben-e-boy
9th September 2013, 09:49 PM
A bit more reading and the equation asks for the Torque figure in Kg/mm. How does that affect the final figure?
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
Lots, I just used a converter to Nm and its 2.25 lol
Drewboyaus
9th September 2013, 10:02 PM
Lots, I just used a converter to Nm and its 2.25 lol
Hahahha......might have to start a new thread "the 2 and a half killer wasps" hahahahh.
It would be interesting to see if there is another version of the equation to be found on the Internet.....
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
Drewboyaus
9th September 2013, 10:07 PM
I was thinking the same.. Your diff ratio is 4.11 but that wouldn't be the figure your after..
You would need to also add in the gear box ratio, sure they try get 1:1, but I think it's a little Off from that..
Westy, the ratio wouldn't have a big enough impact in the equation on the final number
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
Alitis007
10th September 2013, 03:56 PM
Is this what your looking for Bene??
34083
taslucas
10th September 2013, 04:03 PM
Is this what your looking for Bene??
34083
Yep exactly, now we know how to earn up to %7 with corporate bonds.....
Alitis007
10th September 2013, 04:33 PM
Yep exactly, now we know how to earn up to %7 with corporate bonds.....
No you don't, coz you need to register to get the newsletter. BUT i have the link !!!
Alitis007
10th September 2013, 04:35 PM
Theres this aswell
3408434085
Drewboyaus
10th September 2013, 06:20 PM
Is this what your looking for Bene??
34083
Nice one George! I thought that figure for TE looked too small. Should have sent out an SOS to you in the first place on this one......
Tip tip tip......tap tap tap....
firm351
10th September 2013, 06:57 PM
1700 ft lb ( as per dyno sheet) = 2300N
G'day Ben, looking at your dyno sheet you have @1700 lb of tractive effort not 1700 ft lb as you posted earlier so 1700 lb converted to Newtons works out to be 7561.977 N as showm in Georges post.
Is this what your looking for Bene??
34083
Im not sure about my maths but i worked out the conversion from tractive effort to flywheel Nm to be 759 Nm.
Here is the formula i used. Nm= TE/(R x 1000)/r
Nm= ?
TE= 7561.977
R= 4.11
r= 412.5
This is assuming a 1:1 ratio through the transmission.
Hope this helps and hopefully my maths is still ok:smile:
Ben-e-boy
10th September 2013, 08:37 PM
G'day Ben, looking at your dyno sheet you have @1700 lb of tractive effort not 1700 ft lb as you posted earlier so 1700 lb converted to Newtons works out to be 7561.977 N as showm in Georges post.
Im not sure about my maths but i worked out the conversion from tractive effort to flywheel Nm to be 759 Nm.
Here is the formula i used. Nm= TE/(R x 1000)/r
Nm= ?
TE= 7561.977
R= 4.11
r= 412.5
This is assuming a 1:1 ratio through the transmission.
Hope this helps and hopefully my maths is still ok:smile:
Fork yeah thanks for that, that makes much more sense
Winnie
10th September 2013, 08:37 PM
That's impressive (if it's right) lmao!
taslucas
10th September 2013, 08:43 PM
So are you tuning slightly different for Kw at the wheels instead of Torque at the wheels (tractive)? Or are they pretty much connected in a TD4.2 T?
nissannewby
10th September 2013, 08:52 PM
That's impressive (if it's right) lmao!
Still needs more fuel :).
Ben-e-boy
10th September 2013, 08:55 PM
Still needs more fuel :).
Quiet you,
nissannewby
10th September 2013, 08:56 PM
So are you tuning slightly different for Kw at the wheels instead of Torque at the wheels (tractive)? Or are they pretty much connected in a TD4.2 T?
Always connected. Can't have one without the other.
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