RHS,
After looking at that post, I cannot make anything from it. It seems to be incomplete. I'm still not sure what you call "charge" temp. Is this the IAT with another modifier or 2 included? ie. ECT blend, or MAT.
Quote:
VE*MAP/charge temperature
What does this represent?
VE has units g*K/kPa, so VE*MAP/temp has units g (i.e. grams or grams/cylinder).
The ideal gas law is: PV = nRT = (m/M)RT
where:
P = pressure
V = volume
n = mole count
m = mass
M = molar mass (which is a constant for any particular gas)
R = gas constant
T = temperature (absolute temperature, degrees Kelvin)
If you rearrange the gas law you get: mT/P = V(M/R)
notice the left side has units g*K/kPa (and that (M/R) is constant)...
i.e. V(M/R) is our VE table value...
rearrange further: m = V(M/R)*P/T = VE*P/T = VE*MAP/temperature
i.e. the VE table contains the cylinder airmass scaled ("normalized") for pressure and temperature...
(when I say temperature, that is the blended charge temperature... see next point).
273.15+IAT+((ECT-IAT)*factor) where factor is obtained from this calibration.
What factor does this represent? What is "this calibration"?
This is the charge temperature which is a blend of IAT and ECT.
The 273.15 converts it to degrees Kelvin (absolute temperature).
...
S