KathYR1985
17.05.2021 13:03:56
Keeping this in view, how long will a 35ah battery run a trolling motor? more
See full version: How fast will a 30 lb thrust trolling motor go
Keeping this in view, how long will a 35ah battery run a trolling motor? more
How long will a 55 lb thrust trolling motor run?
Lets assume my deep cycle battery has an RC rating of 140. Divide that by 2.4 and I get about 58 amp hours. Lets assume my motor is the Endura 30 mentioned above, and I troll at speed 2, which is 10 amps draw. [links]
Additionally, how fast will a trolling motor push a canoe? It is 14 feet long and 38 inches wide. I have a 15 lb thrust trolling motor that can only push the canoe to 2.5 mph. If we are going against 15 mph wind, the canoe moves at 0 - 0.5 mph.
Now, lift and drag coefficients have the same form, which is: here
Now, there's some information missing that you need to actually calculate the power in your situation, so I'll just make some assumptions.
It's your lucky (or unlucky) day, because I happen to be bored. more
i wouldn't worry about drag, but if you're extremely bored those numbers would be interesting as well. haha. thanks again. more
So there's what's called the parasite drag coefficient for the aircraft, which basically accounts for the friction drag due to the air, and this coefficient basically comes with the aircraft - that is, it depends on the exterior of the plane. So let's assume that the parasite drag coefficient (Cd) is 0.03. This is a dimensionless number, but we'll get the drag from it. I'll also assume the airplane was at a weight of 120,000 lbs. The total drag will be the sum of the parasite drag and induced drag (drag due to lift). here
As has already been explained to you. here
Also, pound-foot is not a unit of thrust.
They are, but jet engines don't have an output shaft. do you mean turboprop/turboshaft engines? more
I don't know, where are you seeing that? more
As I said, there is no such equation. These are not comparable units/performance metrics. here
One HP = 33,000 foot-lbs in one minute, so. more
If you want a quick answer: more
If you want to use nautical miles instead, divide 33,000 by 6000.
6.25 x 60 (60 minutes = 1 hr) = 375 [links]