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Q5-Q4-b A car has the following specification: a- Engine Its power performance function is $P_e = 562.1 \omega_e + 0.89507 \omega_e^2 - 1.4253 \times 10^{-3} \omega_e^3$ Where: $\omega_e$ is the engine angular velocity rad/s. Engine speed in rpm varies from 0 to 7000 rpm. $\omega_e = 2\pi N_e / 60$ rad/s $P_e$ is engine power in W. In all your calculation and plotting engine power should be in kW. $P_{e_{max}} = 255$ kW at 6100 rpm. b- Reduction in the differential 5.5:1 c- Rolling Resistance Coefficient = 0. 01x(1.1 + V/43) d- Drag Coefficient = 0.11 e-Tire size = P245/80 R17 f- Gradient = 1:15 g- Acceleration = 0.33 g (for rotation parts= 0.15 mass of the car) h- Frontal area of the car is 5.2 m² k- Mass of the car = 1385 kg. I-Fuel Consumption relation: $Q_s = \frac{g_e (P_r + P_a + P_o)}{10 \eta V_a \rho_f}$ $Q_s$ is fuel consumption l/100 km where $g_e$ is the optimal specific fuel consumption, g/kWh; $P_r$ is the power required to overcome the rolling resistance of the road, kW; $P_a$ is the power required to overcome the resistance of the air, kW: $P_o$ is the power required to overcome the resistance of the inertial acceleration, kW; $\eta$ is the efficiency of the transmission; $\rho_f$ is the fuel density, kg L$^{-1}$; $V_a$ is the average speed of the vehicle, km h$^{-1}$. $g_e = 125$ g/kWh $\rho_f$ is the fuel density, kg L$^{-1}$ = 0.741 $\eta = 0.93$ 1- Draw the performance Curves. The x axis should be vehicle velocity in km/h. 2- Calculate the maximum vehicle velocity km/h. Check the suitability of this engine to the given car. 3- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is moving on a level road at a constant velocity of 90 km/h. Then compare with best fuel economy you have founded for a similar car. 4- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is climbing a gradient (1:15) with the given acceleration.

          Q5-Q4-b A car has the following specification:
a- Engine
Its power performance function is
$P_e = 562.1 \omega_e + 0.89507 \omega_e^2 - 1.4253 \times 10^{-3} \omega_e^3$
Where:
$\omega_e$ is the engine angular velocity rad/s. Engine speed in rpm varies from 0 to 7000 rpm.
$\omega_e = 2\pi N_e / 60$ rad/s
$P_e$ is engine power in W. In all your calculation and plotting engine power should be in kW.
$P_{e_{max}} = 255$ kW at 6100 rpm.
b- Reduction in the differential 5.5:1
c- Rolling Resistance Coefficient = 0. 01x(1.1 + V/43)
d- Drag Coefficient = 0.11
e-Tire size = P245/80 R17
f- Gradient = 1:15
g- Acceleration = 0.33 g (for rotation parts= 0.15 mass of the car)
h- Frontal area of the car is 5.2 m²
k- Mass of the car = 1385 kg.
I-Fuel Consumption relation:
$Q_s = \frac{g_e (P_r + P_a + P_o)}{10 \eta V_a \rho_f}$ 
$Q_s$ is fuel consumption l/100 km
where $g_e$ is the optimal specific fuel consumption, g/kWh; $P_r$ is the power required to overcome the
rolling resistance of the road, kW; $P_a$ is the power required to overcome the resistance of the air, kW:
$P_o$ is the power required to overcome the resistance of the inertial acceleration, kW; $\eta$ is the efficiency
of the transmission; $\rho_f$ is the fuel density, kg L$^{-1}$; $V_a$ is the average speed of the vehicle, km h$^{-1}$.
$g_e = 125$ g/kWh
$\rho_f$ is the fuel density, kg L$^{-1}$ = 0.741
$\eta = 0.93$
1- Draw the performance Curves. The x axis should be vehicle velocity in km/h.
2- Calculate the maximum vehicle velocity km/h. Check the suitability of this engine to the given car.
3- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is moving on a level road at a constant velocity of 90
km/h. Then compare with best fuel economy you have founded for a similar car.
4- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is climbing a gradient (1:15) with the given
acceleration.
        
Show more…
Q5-Q4-b A car has the following specification:
a- Engine
Its power performance function is
Pe = 562.1  + 0.89507 ^2 - 1.4253 × 10^-3^3
Where:
 is the engine angular velocity rad/s. Engine speed in rpm varies from 0 to 7000 rpm.
= 2π Ne / 60 rad/s
Pe is engine power in W. In all your calculation and plotting engine power should be in kW.
Pemax = 255 kW at 6100 rpm.
b- Reduction in the differential 5.5:1
c- Rolling Resistance Coefficient = 0. 01x(1.1 + V/43)
d- Drag Coefficient = 0.11
e-Tire size = P245/80 R17
f- Gradient = 1:15
g- Acceleration = 0.33 g (for rotation parts= 0.15 mass of the car)
h- Frontal area of the car is 5.2 m²
k- Mass of the car = 1385 kg.
I-Fuel Consumption relation:
Qs = (ge (Pr + Pa + Po))/(10 η Va ) 
Qs is fuel consumption l/100 km
where ge is the optimal specific fuel consumption, g/kWh; Pr is the power required to overcome the
rolling resistance of the road, kW; Pa is the power required to overcome the resistance of the air, kW:
Po is the power required to overcome the resistance of the inertial acceleration, kW; η is the efficiency
of the transmission;  is the fuel density, kg L^-1; Va is the average speed of the vehicle, km h^-1.
ge = 125 g/kWh
 is the fuel density, kg L^-1 = 0.741
η = 0.93
1- Draw the performance Curves. The x axis should be vehicle velocity in km/h.
2- Calculate the maximum vehicle velocity km/h. Check the suitability of this engine to the given car.
3- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is moving on a level road at a constant velocity of 90
km/h. Then compare with best fuel economy you have founded for a similar car.
4- Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is climbing a gradient (1:15) with the given
acceleration.

Added by Connor B.

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Q5-Q4-b A car has the following specifications: a-Engine Its power performance function is: Pe = 562.1e + 0.89507 - 1.425310 - 3 Where: e is the engine angular velocity in rad/s. Engine speed in rpm varies from 0 to 7000 rpm. 1 rpm = 2π/60 rad/s. b-Reduction in the differential: 5.5:1 c-Rolling Resistance Coefficient = 0.01 * (1.1 + V/43) d-Drag Coefficient = 0.11 e-Tire size = P245/80 R17 f-Gradient = 1:15 g-Acceleration = 0.33g (for rotating parts) = 0.15 * mass of the car h-Frontal area of the car is 5.2 m^2 k-Mass of the car = 1385 kg. I-Fuel Consumption relation: Os = e(P + P + P 10YTP) where g is the optimal specific fuel consumption in g-kWh; P is the power required to overcome the rolling resistance of the road in kW; P_ is the power required to overcome the resistance of the air in kW; P is the power required to overcome the resistance of the inertial acceleration in kW; η is the efficiency of the transmission; ρ is the fuel density in kg/L; V is the average speed of the vehicle in km/h. η = 125 g/kWh 1-Draw the performance Curves. The x-axis should be vehicle velocity in km/h. 2-Calculate the maximum vehicle velocity in km/h. Check the suitability of this engine for the given car. 3-Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is moving on a level road at a constant velocity of 90 km/h. Then compare with the best fuel economy you have found for a similar car. 4-Calculate the fuel consumption when the car is climbing a gradient (1:15) with the given acceleration.
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Transcript

-
00:01 In this question, we have been given gear ratio that is n is equal to 9 and the gear speed is equal to 2500 rpm and the diameter d is equal to 0 .62 meter and we need to find the acceleration.
00:27 So first of all we will calculate wheel rotational speed which is n and this is equal to the gear speed that is 25 divided by the gear ratio that is 9.
00:45 So this is also in rpm.
00:48 Now the bike speed is equal to pi times diameter times rotational speed divided by 60.
00:58 So this will be pi times 0 .62 multiplied by 2500 divided by 9 and then whole divided by 60 and this will be in meter per second.
01:10 So if we solve this we will get this velocity or you can say the bike speed is equal to 9 .016 meter per second.
01:21 Now let's convert this speed into kilometer per hour and this will be 32 .5 kilometer per hour.
01:31 Now we will find equivalent moment of inertia that is i equivalent and this is equal to twice the moment of inertia of wheel plus n squared that is gear ratio squared times moment of inertia of gear plus md squared divided by 4 that is m here is the mass of bike.
02:05 So now let's find i equivalent and this is equal to 2 times 1 plus 9 squared multiplied by 0 .2 plus the mass is 200 multiplied by 0 .31 whole squared.
02:27 So on solving this we will get i equivalent equal to 37 .42 kg meter squared.
02:36 So we have calculated this equivalent moment of inertia.
02:40 Now torque t is equal to force multiplied by d divided by 2...
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