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Re: Proper propellor
(Real quick, I think that Bryan at Valley prop) For anyone looking to match a prop for your boat, check out and there is a link for calculators.? Fill in your boat's features (Thunderstruck 10k RPM max is 2400) and 13HP.? This will get you close.? I don't know what exactly we would change on this calculation to be more of a match for the electric motor but it uses the horsepower, gear ratio and rpm (I believe) to arrive at Total available torque ft/lbs at the engine, power loss at the gear and Total horsepower at the propeller and torque ft/lbs at the propeller.? I assume they did their formula?based on a combustion engine and it does not ask that question.? It also assumes the desired speed should be achieved at 90% of the throttle in that combustion engine.?? For all you electric motor guys what are your thoughts on what the difference would be for the electric motor and how it would effect these calculations?? Electric motors are supposed to have more torque right?? Would that mean a propeller better adapted would have a 10% larger diameter for the same effect, a 5% higher pitch or the opposite?? Is it better economy in amps to spin the motor slower with more resistance or higher with less resistance or is it a wash and either way exerts the same energy?? Seems like if it's equal, slower would be less wear and tear on bearings etc. On Tue, May 19, 2020 at 12:17 AM theresa Montya <montyakid@...> wrote:
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Larry Brown S/V Trident Palm Harbor, FL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_/)~~~~~~~~ ? ? ~ ? ? ~ ? ? ? ? ?~~ ? ? ? ? ? ~ ~ ? ? ? ? ? ~~_/) ? ?~ ? ? ?~ ~ ? ? ? ?~ ? ? ?~ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?_/) ? ? ? ? ?~ |
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