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December 5th, 2005, 00:22 | #1 |
KJW M700 diferrent fps and horizontal distance traveled by BBs
The tables shows how different weight BBs would work with your m700 clone.
The formula is: m1/m2=V2/V1 can be applied to find fps or m/s and then convert. m1 and m2 is the weight of BBs. Starting with store 0.2g BB at 500fps and keep going. The formula is the horizontal maximum distance traveled by a BB=Xmax: Xmax=Vinitial * (radical of (2*h/g)) Vinit= initial speed of BB when leaving the barrel h=1m(measurements made at 1m height) g=9.81m/s2(gravitation) example 0.36g Xmax= 83.33 * (radical of(2*1/9.81))=37.62m To find the m/s or fps of your beloved m700 using 0.36g BBs: m1/m2=V2/V1--->0.2/0.36=V2/150----->V2=(150*0.2)/0.36--->V2=83.33m/s (150m/s)500fps-----------------------------0.2g_____Xmax=67.72m (120m/s)400fps-----------------------------0.25g____Xmax=54.18m (107.14m/s)357.14fps--------------------------0.28g____Xmax=48.37m (83.33m/s) 277.77fps--------------------------0.36g____Xmax=37.62m (69.76m/s) 232.55fps------------------------0.43g____Xmax=31.49m These are measurements made on paper with formulas without taking in consideration the wind speed, rain, temperature or even the air friction. Use them if you wish. They are accurate if the M700 is left to the same speed. If tweaked to higher speeds with 0.36g to reach 400~fps not sure if a smart idea. As you see it's already around 280~fps but for some people that's not enough. Have a look and tell me what you think, Danny |
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December 5th, 2005, 01:06 | #2 |
hop-up?
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December 5th, 2005, 02:50 | #3 |
assuming the hop-up is fixed(found the right position for it), which data is being given to us...at least that's the way I see it. It doesn't say anything that's your suppossed to position hop-up max or min. I suppossed minimun.
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December 5th, 2005, 02:52 | #4 |
So, assuming the hop up is "off" then?
I only ask because the forumula assumes a regular projectile path, right? Adding backspin would change the formula to be quite a bit different, I thought. |
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December 5th, 2005, 03:06 | #5 |
It should not make lots of difference, but you're right..... the first formula 1 calculates the speeds and weight and the second(Xmax) 2 calculates maximum horizontal projectile distance(BB).... including the height, and initial speed of BB for a KJW M700 stock.
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December 5th, 2005, 03:12 | #6 |
also, this doesnt factor in the fact that the gas expelled by the gun to push the bb out is more than is needed. in other words, when a lighter bb is expelled, a smaller amount of gas is pressurized behind it in the barrel because it moves faster than a heavier bb would. the excess gas just poofs out after the bb leaves the barrel, thus a heavier bb would use more of that poof to power it out which explains why chronied shots of the gun, using different bb weights, resulted in shots with similar velocities. heavier bb's, because they use more of the energy supplied by the gas, carry more energy (the chart becomes non-linear) and thus travel further.
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experienced toronto gun doctor, hundreds of guns serviced manchovie gun doc thread! my b/s rating |
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December 5th, 2005, 05:29 | #7 |
the idea behind this table is the Force applied to the BB cocked. Once the trigger is pulled it will release the same amount of gas, no matter if the BB is 0.36 or 0.20 or even 0.43g. Of course the amount of gas will increase/decrease if you tweak with it. I found from other postings that it is under the bolt. The hop-up didn't take into consideration. Left it off. Another thing, m700 is not a computer/human to know if you added a ligher/heavier BB to the mag. That's why I'm considering the same amount of gas being "poofed" along with the BBs.
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December 5th, 2005, 08:47 | #8 |
i'm not saying a different amount of gas is expelled depending on the bb weight, i'm saying a different amount of energy is transferred to differently weighted bb's because of the speed at which they exit the gun. if a heavier bb moves slower out of the barrel, the gas behind it is under high pressure until it leaves the barrel. a lighter bb moves faster out of the barrel thus the gas behind it would be less pressurized.
__________________
experienced toronto gun doctor, hundreds of guns serviced manchovie gun doc thread! my b/s rating |
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December 5th, 2005, 10:05 | #9 |
Official ASC Bladesmith
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Just a thought, but I've previously found 0.36g BBs to fly about 100fps lower than 0.20g BBs from the same gun. That's from chrony results in my M24. Hadn't done a lot of testing with my M700 though, aside from 0.20g BBs.
My $0.02 worth. |
December 5th, 2005, 10:31 | #10 |
Though I might share.
I did the calculatios of barrel length and starting pressure. Very interesting litte math exercise. I could plot the velocity of the bb as it travels down the barrel and the drop in pressure. I could also find the time it takes to clear the barrel (ie, if someone wants to investigate the suck back theory). I could also find the difference in barrel diameter and if I had a chrony I could calculate fricton and back force exerted by the air before the bb through empirical methods. |
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December 5th, 2005, 13:50 | #11 | |
Quote:
Here only the initial speed determined is used by the second formula(Xmax). Weight of the BB is considered to find that initial speed to clear barrel with. In the table those are virtual calcs from barrel tip to whereever the BB will start falling to the ground. Danny |
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December 5th, 2005, 14:14 | #12 | |
Quote:
Danny |
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December 5th, 2005, 14:24 | #13 |
Official ASC Bladesmith
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Well, let's just say after the first 3 shots, temp was the hottest day we had this summer, about 43C with the humidex, they settled down to about 550fps. Duster ran in under 450fps with the same conditions, fps sat between 435 and 445fps. Is why I insist people use duster in hot weather, and pay attention to engagement distances, no closer than 100ft. Propane works well in cooler weather, we played and the M700 was used all day on Nov. 16th, temp went to a high of +10C that day, and the M700 worked just fine (mags kept in pockets) and no one hit complained at all. I used my M24/MP5 all day, let a friend use the M700 (he played on the other team, so we were his targets).
Checking your figures out more now and comparing them to my experiences with the M700, using propane 0.36g BBs fly out to about 150ft (45m) then drop right off. Not enough hop up available to make them fly farther. 0.43g wouldn't go much farther. 0.30 and .29 SGM are ideal for the M700 (sure 0.28g are fine as well, I just haven't used them), but 0.20 and 0.25g are too light to effectively use. |
December 5th, 2005, 15:22 | #14 | |
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CDN_Stalker did you leave the settings as they were or you played around with them a bit to reach higher fps for 0.36g BBs? Never used Duster, only Propane and Green Gas..that was on my pistol(Dark Hawk). What's the name of the duster you used? Danny |
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December 5th, 2005, 15:34 | #15 |
Official ASC Bladesmith
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Ya, 43C with the humidity, actual temp was about 36C. I actually did a couple things to drop the fps down, one was to trim off a couple coils from the striker spring (hits too hard) yielding a more level gas release (hae a Tanaka striker spring on order as recommended), and backed off the loading adustment rod (striker spring guide rod) a bit (found that mine only turns 1/4 turn when it should be 2 full turns).
Duster, not sure the brand, but it was the tetraflouroethane, I make sure of that when I buy the stuff (only need it now for the M700, all my other GBBs use propane.) |
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