Author Topic: Rolling Resistance Data  (Read 3793 times)

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Offline Viking Biker

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Rolling Resistance Data
« on: May 25, 2004, 05:02:00 PM »
I was doing a little modeling and was curious if anyone knew of any rolling resistance data for various tires on the salt. Thanks

Offline Viking Biker

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Re: Rolling Resistance Data
« Reply #1 on: June 08, 2004, 11:25:00 PM »
I found in "The Racing Motorcycle" two ballpark  answers.
 
 
 For RR"lbf"="a+b/p+cV^2/p"w with p=tire pressure"lbf/in^2" and v=velocity"ft/s" and w=weight"lbf" the GoldenRod used the following coefficients a=.005 b=.15 c=.0000162
 
 Cooper for his 125cc Can-Am Used rr=".085+.255/p+2.771/10^5p"w for <102mph<rr=".255/p+5.1v^2/10^5p"w
 
 Has anybody else seen anything they would be willing to share? Thanks."

Offline hawkwind

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Re: Rolling Resistance Data
« Reply #2 on: June 11, 2004, 03:11:00 AM »
Viking biker there are many factors that influence rolling resistance coefficient ,for instance ,tyre type ( radial or bias ply) temp,inflation pressure ,material , design,  slip,velocity and load  all of these factors make it almost impossible to come up with a simple formula
 I use this method for modeling  if its of any use   f=0.01(1+V/100)
 where  f= rolling resistance coefficient
        V= speed in MPH
 cheers Gary
slower than most

Offline Heliophile

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    • Design and construction of an LSR MC Streamliner
Re: Rolling Resistance Data
« Reply #3 on: March 08, 2013, 01:38:44 PM »
I have posted a discussion of rolling resistance on the "Design Topics" page of my website www.paterstreamliner.com.  I gathered up all the information I could find that seemed to be reliable, and plotted various models for comparison.  Enjoy.
Larry

Offline Ken Yooper

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Re: Rolling Resistance Data
« Reply #4 on: March 08, 2013, 09:00:25 PM »
Heliophile -

Great site - -- really great build - - expertise is evident at engineering and the build itself.

Congrats on an excellent project.

KB
If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right.  If it's not worth doing right then it's probably not worth doing at all.  (Andy Granatelli in Gasoline Alley 1964)

Offline wobblywalrus

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Re: Rolling Resistance Data
« Reply #5 on: March 10, 2013, 01:37:18 AM »
That is a clever idea of using the bike frame and suspension along with the engine.