Miatapower List Archive
boost = kpa
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boost = kpa
#1
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mailbot
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Topic Creator (OP)
May 13, 2002 10:59 PM
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boost = kpa
#2
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mailbot
Mail List Archive Bot
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Topic Creator (OP)
May 13, 2002 11:03 PM
Joined 15 years ago
227,243 Posts
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This read-only message was archived from a public mail list.
Mail From: Eddie Versace <(email redacted)>
Try control.co.kr/dic/press_conv.htm#PSI
-Eddie
/-------\|/-------\
Progress through innovation
eddieversace.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "mx5" <(email redacted)>
To: "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 11:59 PM
Subject: boost = kpa
Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
Vic
Mail From: Eddie Versace <(email redacted)>
Try control.co.kr/dic/press_conv.htm#PSI
-Eddie
/-------\|/-------\
Progress through innovation
eddieversace.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "mx5" <(email redacted)>
To: "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 11:59 PM
Subject: boost = kpa
Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
Vic
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boost = kpa
#3
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mailbot
Mail List Archive Bot
., Online, USA
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Topic Creator (OP)
May 13, 2002 11:05 PM
Joined 15 years ago
227,243 Posts
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This read-only message was archived from a public mail list.
Mail From: Matthew King <(email redacted)>
Pascals (Pa) are a measure of pressure: 1 Pa =3D 1 Newton/m=B2
1 atmosphere =3D 101.325 kPa =3D 14.7 psi
or roughly speaking, multiply psi by 6.9
matt.
At 09:59 PM 13/05/2002 -0600, mx5 wrote:
>Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost =3D xxx KPA?
>
>Vic
Mail From: Matthew King <(email redacted)>
Pascals (Pa) are a measure of pressure: 1 Pa =3D 1 Newton/m=B2
1 atmosphere =3D 101.325 kPa =3D 14.7 psi
or roughly speaking, multiply psi by 6.9
matt.
At 09:59 PM 13/05/2002 -0600, mx5 wrote:
>Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost =3D xxx KPA?
>
>Vic
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boost = kpa
#4
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mailbot
Mail List Archive Bot
., Online, USA
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Topic Creator (OP)
May 13, 2002 11:12 PM
Joined 15 years ago
227,243 Posts
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This read-only message was archived from a public mail list.
Mail From: mx5 <(email redacted)>
tnx!!!
-----Original Message-----
From: Eddie Versace [mailto:(email redacted)]
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 10:03 PM
To: Miata Power List
Subject: Re: boost = kpa
Try control.co.kr/dic/press_conv.htm#PSI
-Eddie
/-------\|/-------\
Progress through innovation
eddieversace.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "mx5" <(email redacted)>
To: "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 11:59 PM
Subject: boost = kpa
Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
Vic
Mail From: mx5 <(email redacted)>
tnx!!!
-----Original Message-----
From: Eddie Versace [mailto:(email redacted)]
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 10:03 PM
To: Miata Power List
Subject: Re: boost = kpa
Try control.co.kr/dic/press_conv.htm#PSI
-Eddie
/-------\|/-------\
Progress through innovation
eddieversace.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "mx5" <(email redacted)>
To: "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 11:59 PM
Subject: boost = kpa
Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
Vic
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boost = kpa
#5
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mailbot
Mail List Archive Bot
., Online, USA
|
Topic Creator (OP)
May 13, 2002 11:42 PM
Joined 15 years ago
227,243 Posts
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This read-only message was archived from a public mail list.
Mail From: "Fletcher Blades" <(email redacted)>
The mathematical relationship is correct...
But theres also a difference in the way the two are usually stated...
psi of boost is relative to atmospheric,
But kPa is usually absolute...
mathematically, 7 psi = 48 kPa
But 7psi of boost is usually represented as 149 kPa, because its 7psi
more than 14.7 psi atmospheric...
Understand?
Fletch.
P.S. this is also mentioned/explained in both the Link and TecII
manuals...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matthew King" <(email redacted)>
To: "mx5" <(email redacted)>; "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Tuesday, May 14, 2002 4:05 PM
Subject: Re: boost = kpa
Pascals (Pa) are a measure of pressure: 1 Pa = 1 Newton/m²
1 atmosphere = 101.325 kPa = 14.7 psi
or roughly speaking, multiply psi by 6.9
matt.
At 09:59 PM 13/05/2002 -0600, mx5 wrote:
>Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
>
>Vic
Mail From: "Fletcher Blades" <(email redacted)>
The mathematical relationship is correct...
But theres also a difference in the way the two are usually stated...
psi of boost is relative to atmospheric,
But kPa is usually absolute...
mathematically, 7 psi = 48 kPa
But 7psi of boost is usually represented as 149 kPa, because its 7psi
more than 14.7 psi atmospheric...
Understand?
Fletch.
P.S. this is also mentioned/explained in both the Link and TecII
manuals...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matthew King" <(email redacted)>
To: "mx5" <(email redacted)>; "Miata Power List" <(email redacted)>
Sent: Tuesday, May 14, 2002 4:05 PM
Subject: Re: boost = kpa
Pascals (Pa) are a measure of pressure: 1 Pa = 1 Newton/m²
1 atmosphere = 101.325 kPa = 14.7 psi
or roughly speaking, multiply psi by 6.9
matt.
At 09:59 PM 13/05/2002 -0600, mx5 wrote:
>Is there a quick chart somewhere of how much boost = xxx KPA?
>
>Vic
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