B bamboo101 Junior Member 6 0 KCMO Jun 26, 2011 #1 When designing a box, say it is 2.0cu ft. Is the port included in the 2.0cu ft? or is it in addition to the 2.0cu ft? Click to read more...
When designing a box, say it is 2.0cu ft. Is the port included in the 2.0cu ft? or is it in addition to the 2.0cu ft? Click to read more...
pro-rabbit 5,000+ posts Moderator 12,639 0 OKC, OK Jun 26, 2011 #2 if you want to achieve 2ft3 the you need to add in other displacements on top of that 2ft3 like port, sub, bracing, wood..
if you want to achieve 2ft3 the you need to add in other displacements on top of that 2ft3 like port, sub, bracing, wood..
RAM_Designs 5,000+ posts SketchUp Master 21,735 0 Rockwall, TX Jun 26, 2011 #4 if you want to achieve 2ft3 the you need to add in other displacements on top of that 2ft3 like port, sub, bracing, wood.. Click to expand... x2, you want the 2ft^3 to be the net volume that the sub will see after it's all said and done.
if you want to achieve 2ft3 the you need to add in other displacements on top of that 2ft3 like port, sub, bracing, wood.. Click to expand... x2, you want the 2ft^3 to be the net volume that the sub will see after it's all said and done.
OP B bamboo101 Junior Member 6 0 KCMO Jun 26, 2011 Thread Starter #5 So, in addition to? I.e. The Volume of the port is not added in the calculation to come up with the net volume?
So, in addition to? I.e. The Volume of the port is not added in the calculation to come up with the net volume?
Kangaroux 5,000+ posts I put on 10,170 0 Maine Jun 26, 2011 #6 you have gross and net volume. your net is how much the sub will "see", gross is how large the box is altogether. net = gross - all displacements (port, bracing, sub displacement, etc.)
you have gross and net volume. your net is how much the sub will "see", gross is how large the box is altogether. net = gross - all displacements (port, bracing, sub displacement, etc.)