How do I calculate wheel radius using below data?

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skaks9
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E.motor Power KW 5
Designed HP HP 6.702412869
Required HP HP 6.093102608
Service factor 1.1
Pump rpm RPM 1500
Pressure PSI 1500
Mechanical efficiency 85%
voluertric efficency 85%
Discharge of Pump GPM 4.856333333
LPM 18.38322143
cc/rev 12.25548095
Calculated Discharge cc/rev 12.25414778
no of wheels 4
discharge supply to H.motor cc/rev 3.063536944
power at H.motor kw 23.28470703
Rpm of H.motor rpm 472.4405548
gear ratio 5
Rpm on wheel rpm 94.48811096
torque at motor Nm 470.5856515
torque at wheel Nm 2352.928258
Tractive effort N 357.2503755
Total torque Nm 2352.928258
angular velocity rad/sec 0.04217562312
Max speed kmph 1
Max speed m/s 0.2777777778
 
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  • #2
Welcome to PF.

Is this a hydraulically driven vehicle ?
Does it have normal steering or is it a skid steer vehicle ?
How many motors are used to drive the 4 wheels ?
Are the wheel motor(s) in series, or in parallel ?
How can the kW at the H-motor, be greater than the e-motor ?

Please attach a sketch of the device, and/or a hydraulic diagram.
 

Related to How do I calculate wheel radius using below data?

1. How do I calculate the wheel radius if I know the wheel's circumference?

To calculate the wheel radius from the circumference, you can use the formula: radius = circumference / (2 * π). Here, π (pi) is approximately 3.14159.

2. How do I determine the wheel radius if I have the diameter?

If you have the diameter of the wheel, you can find the radius by dividing the diameter by 2. The formula is: radius = diameter / 2.

3. How can I calculate the wheel radius using the wheel's area?

If you know the area of the wheel (assuming it's a circle), you can calculate the radius using the formula: radius = √(area / π), where √ denotes the square root and π is approximately 3.14159.

4. What is the wheel radius if I know the distance traveled per revolution?

The distance traveled per revolution of the wheel is its circumference. You can find the radius using the formula: radius = distance traveled per revolution / (2 * π).

5. How do I calculate the wheel radius from the rotational speed and linear speed?

If you know the rotational speed (in revolutions per minute or RPM) and the linear speed (in meters per minute), you can calculate the wheel radius using the formula: radius = linear speed / (2 * π * rotational speed).

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