question on psi in kmanager 1.4.1

K-Series Programmable ECU installation questions / support issues
Post Reply
uncledan
Posts: 42
Joined: Mon Jul 30, 2007 10:21 am
Location: cleveland, ohio

question on psi in kmanager 1.4.1

Post by uncledan »

When I view a datalog on 1.4.0, that was created on 1.4.0, I see psi as high 11.9. The same datalog viewed on 1.4.1 shows pressure of 11.6 at the exact same location on the datalog. 1.4.1 is reading psi .3 or more lower than 1.4.0. through the whole datalog.

Is this correct based on the "What's new" entry of 1.4.1 correcting a ~1.2 % error of older versions? Seems more like ~3%. Am I missing something?

For what its worth, I am running an Omnipower 4 bar map sensor and Jackson Racing Supercharger.
User avatar
Spunkster
Site Admin
Posts: 23878
Joined: Fri Sep 20, 2002 5:06 pm
Location: Hondata

Post by Spunkster »

That is the correction that is listed in the newest version.
uncledan
Posts: 42
Joined: Mon Jul 30, 2007 10:21 am
Location: cleveland, ohio

Post by uncledan »

I understand that. However, the correction seems to be more than ~1.2 percent, more like ~3 percent.
User avatar
Hondata
Site Admin
Posts: 10615
Joined: Thu Aug 15, 2002 12:13 pm
Location: Torrance, CA
Contact:

Post by Hondata »

1 - ((14.7+11.9) / (14.7+11.6)) = 1.14%
Hondata
uncledan
Posts: 42
Joined: Mon Jul 30, 2007 10:21 am
Location: cleveland, ohio

Post by uncledan »

Welllll, using that calculation its 1.14%. But on the datalog, the difference is around .3-.4 psi which is about 2.5%.

11.9-2.5%=11.6025 guess its all in how one does the math.

Thanks for explaining.
Last edited by uncledan on Wed Oct 20, 2010 7:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.
User avatar
Hondata
Site Admin
Posts: 10615
Joined: Thu Aug 15, 2002 12:13 pm
Location: Torrance, CA
Contact:

Post by Hondata »

No, the difference between 11.6 and 11.9 of pressure is 1.14% as calculated above, not 2.5%. The problem is that it is common for people to use relative pressure (eg 'lbs of boost'), which hides the fact that the absolute pressure is what should be used in any calculation.
Hondata
Post Reply