engine size question
I am fully aware that displacement is more complicated then bore x stroke x displacement, and also more complicated then (pi/4) x bore^2 x stroke x #cylinders. I am also fully aware of the entire gay ass thread a few weeks ago.
I was trying to offer a simple answer to a simple question, not create another playground for your faggotry.
Please keep in mind that I too, am far more intelegent then you.
I was trying to offer a simple answer to a simple question, not create another playground for your faggotry.
Please keep in mind that I too, am far more intelegent then you.
I am fully aware that displacement is more complicated then bore x stroke x displacement, and also more complicated then (pi/4) x bore^2 x stroke x #cylinders. I am also fully aware of the entire gay ass thread a few weeks ago.
I was trying to offer a simple answer to a simple question, not create another playground for your faggotry.
Please keep in mind that I too, am far more intelegent then you.
I was trying to offer a simple answer to a simple question, not create another playground for your faggotry.
Please keep in mind that I too, am far more intelegent then you.
Its amazing how quickly you turn into a little bitch when asked to give a real answer to a question.
Litres of an engine is the space the motor displaces within the block. As stated before, stroke x bore x # of pistons = engine displacement. Someone touched on how much air the motor can flow (displace), that is flow capicity which is linked to static and dynamic compression. Team-Integra.net has a great set of articles for you to read, no searching needed +1
Displacement is defined as the amount of air an engine can move on one complete cycle at 100% VE.
There is no twisting it around or adding things or taking away things. That is the definition of displacement....in automotive terms.
There is no twisting it around or adding things or taking away things. That is the definition of displacement....in automotive terms.
If you use a turbo to CRAM air into the motor then it will "pump" more air in less displacement.






