Thanks. Looks like a great calculator. Not sure I understand these variables:CC of your gun's tank: Required How much air does guns storage have ?Fill the gun to this PSI: Required What is the Fill Too pressure of gun ?Fill the gun when it gets down to this PSI: Required Pressure where gun to operate w/o a major velocity drop refilled at ?Which are probably needed to come up with the number of shots.Need all this data to come up # of shots per fill
I understand that but isn't it just directly connected to the tank/regulator by hose? I'm new to HPA so forgive me if that's an ignorant question. If there is a reservoir in the QB78, how would I find the volume? Secondarily, how will I know when it fills itself?
Thanks. Yes there would be a regulator at the 68cf tank. I'm still a little confused about the gun's reservoir and the "Fill the gun when it gets down to this psi" field in that calculator, shouldn't it just be connected directly (i.e. the gun runs directly from the regulated tank)?
I'm getting more confused by the second... lol. But I'm guessing that the math becomes pretty simple at just this... the volume of air that the QB78 accepts for each shot when the bolt is pushed forward = x. This will depend on the pressure since air is compressed. But finding that volume x ... any ideas there. After that it would be tank volume = y divided by x. I'd figure on loosing 10%-20% to air leakage when unplugging the hoses and system slop.
Quote from: 777funk on October 09, 2015, 10:24:25 PMI'm getting more confused by the second... lol. But I'm guessing that the math becomes pretty simple at just this... the volume of air that the QB78 accepts for each shot when the bolt is pushed forward = x. This will depend on the pressure since air is compressed. But finding that volume x ... any ideas there. After that it would be tank volume = y divided by x. I'd figure on loosing 10%-20% to air leakage when unplugging the hoses and system slop.Ok here goes since nobody wants to explain ...The Gun has a air tank on it (or Tube), you fill it with a certain volume of air up to the recommended max pressure it can safely hold.Lets use my Disco for an example....1. The air tube holds this much in Volume ( 126 cc).2. Max fill pressure is (2000 PSI).3. Shooting gun down to (1000 PSI ) the refill to 2000 PSI4. How many shots do you get between 2000 PSI down to 1000 PSI. (20)5. Pellet weight (14.3)PSI before first shot =Max air pressure2000Enter an integer from 1000 to 5000PSI after last shot1000Enter an integer from 200 to 5000 which is less than the first PSIGun tank volume in cc126Enter an integer from 1 to 20000Pellet weight14.3Enter an integer or decimal number from 2.1 to 1000Total number of shots20Enter an integer from 1 to 500Average FPS for all the shots800Enter an integer from 100 to 1500 - See more at: http://www.calc.sikes.us/1/index.php#sthash.IYSBUNqB.dpufThe above tells you how efficient the gun is on air usage.Now if you have a 68 CF tank, here is how you figure how many fills you get from the tank to the gun, considering it is not tethered to it from a hose.Tank Fill Calculator and Volume Chart... Link to tank fill chart... http://www.calc.sikes.us/2/index.phpCubic foot (CF) rating of your air tank (from chart below)68Enter an integer or 1-place decimal number from 1.0 to 200PSI pressure rating of your tankChoose a value from the dropdownActual PSI in your tank3000Enter an integer from 500 to 4500 which is less than or equal to the tank PSI rating aboveCC of your gun's tank126Enter an integer from 5 to 1000Fill the gun to this PSI2000Enter an integer from 500 and 4500 which is less than or equal to the PSI rating chosen from the dropdownFill the gun when it gets down to this PSI1000Enter an integer from 500 to 4500 which is less than the PSI value above- See more at: http://www.calc.sikes.us/2/index.php#sthash.x2SFrSjK.dpufNo. of times you can fill the 126cc gun air tube from a 68 CF air bottle.73Tank PSI drop per fill13.7+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Now that you know how many shots you get from each fill up, which is 73 times. Then you know you get 20 shots per fill up, you multiply the 20 shots times the 73 Fills and you get the total number of shots you can get from a 68 CF tank filled to 3000 PSI. Using a tethered setup and regulated will be more I think depending on how high the regulator pressure is set at. SO 20x73= 1460 total shots.You just need to know what size your airgun fill tube is to do the calculations. Gosh I hope I did ok on the explanations....Here is another tank fill calculator web page also... http://www.airgunsofarizona.com/Tanks/FillCalc.htmlIf you have any questions just let me know..William
Rob,I didnt see your post sorry, and the title says>>> Re: How many HPA Shots from a 68cf tank.
Quote from: William on October 10, 2015, 11:15:42 AMRob,I didnt see your post sorry, and the title says>>> Re: How many HPA Shots from a 68cf tank.William - no problem - I do know the "new" guys do stuff like CF vs CI we all do (or did it). He mentions 68CF then 48CF, but he is actually referencing a 48CI paintball tank. I think he wants to "tether" to the tank and have a 1200psi output on the regulator.
So I was hoping to find a system that will give 1000 or more shots at 800 fps +- 50.
Quote from: 777funk on October 12, 2015, 04:28:48 PM So I was hoping to find a system that will give 1000 or more shots at 800 fps +- 50.This will give you all you need with no travel time or gas money. Yuo will even get some exercise.