SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 22, 2009 #1 round port do you have to take away all of the port displacement or is it all just the materail of the tube. thanks Click to read more...
round port do you have to take away all of the port displacement or is it all just the materail of the tube. thanks Click to read more...
OP SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 22, 2009 Thread Starter #2 anybody????????????
OP SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 22, 2009 Thread Starter #4 thanks
OP SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 22, 2009 Thread Starter #5 i cant figure out how too get the displacement for a 11.5 inch round port 9.5 inches long i am comeing up with numbers way to big or what seem way to small
i cant figure out how too get the displacement for a 11.5 inch round port 9.5 inches long i am comeing up with numbers way to big or what seem way to small
T terra 5,000+ posts CarAudio.com Veteran 7,795 12 Yes Oct 22, 2009 #6 Volume=3.14*(radius^2)*height. I got .57 cu. ft.
OP SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 23, 2009 Thread Starter #7 i am still confused why do you divide the radius by 2 and not the dimamindor but ill take the .57 and use that thanks
i am still confused why do you divide the radius by 2 and not the dimamindor but ill take the .57 and use that thanks
bubbagumper6 5,000+ posts CarAudio.com Veteran 11,443 351 The D Oct 23, 2009 #8 that's radius squared man, the formula for a circle is pi times radius squared. Then to get the volume just multiply that by the length.
that's radius squared man, the formula for a circle is pi times radius squared. Then to get the volume just multiply that by the length.
OP SmokeyDog 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 506 0 Bradford MA Oct 23, 2009 Thread Starter #9 ok that makes sence now thanks you for your time