It is just a number - but it is a variable. If the units used are ib.in it is 37.69. If they are lb.ft, it is 3.140885 (which is not quite pi).
As torque is usually measured in lb.ft (or Nm), the answer is probably 3.14. I have seen it quoted as lb.in, but as the lb was on one line in the text and the in on the next line, I misread it and tightened the tensioner up 12 times too tight, so eventually the belt snapped and buggered up the valves and pistons.
I hate rubber timing belts. Gimme a chain anyday.
- Forums
- General
- math help
math help, page-54
-
- There are more pages in this discussion • 12 more messages in this thread...
You’re viewing a single post only. To view the entire thread just sign in or Join Now (FREE)
Featured News
Featured News
The Watchlist
CCO
THE CALMER CO INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
Anthony Noble, MD & CEO
Anthony Noble
MD & CEO
Previous Video
Next Video
SPONSORED BY The Market Online