The higher rpm you turn your engine the higher the percentage of torque, hp is.Thank you for explaining the science behind the theory. Perhaps you can explain the science of going faster as torque is going down hill after the 5200 rpm. Say your peak torque is 475ft# at 4400 with your 440, yet at 6200 its 365. is the cars acceleration slowing proportional to the torque/rpm equation?
Everyone knows hp is a 100% of torque at 5252 rpm. But at every other rpm hp % of torque is also fixed. eg. 1313 rpm hp is 25% of torque which is also 25% of the rpm of 5252 rpm.
So multiples of 1313 rpm like 2626 rpm hp is 50% of torque and 6565 rpm is 125% etc.
So as torque goes higher in the rpm (power strokes per minute) the % multiplying is also higher. If you look at torque at peak Hp it's generally around 90% of peak torque and is about 1000-2000 rpms higher than peak torque. Every 1000 rpms you go up is about 19% more hp per torque.
So even thought the torque per power stroke goes down after peak torque the hp % per torque keeps rising so and so does hp until the torque starts dropping faster than the hp % per torque goes up, which seems to be on average around 1500 rpms higher.















