Hitman
11-02-2010, 07:34 PM
http://www.beol.net/~daze/map.jpg
^ Thank CompuDaze for that graph..
Quote:Originally Posted by FunksNOTE: For S0/S1 MAP Sensor
To figure out what PSI a certain MAP voltage is..
Do the following
formula: PSI=(6.5683 * map_voltage) - 13.662.
given MAP_VOLTAGE=4.78v
X=(6.5683 * 4.78v) - 13.662
so
X=13.732
To figure out what MAP voltage a certain PSI is, do the following
formula: X=(PSI + 13.662) / 6.5683
given PSI=17
X=(17 + 13.662) / 6.5683
so
X=4.668 volts
NOTE: For S2/S3 MAP Sensor
y is VOLTAGE
x is PSI
equation, Y=0.1120X + 1.65
To figure out what a particular voltage (let's say, 2.21 volts) corresponds to what psi
2.21=0.1120 (x) + 1.65
2.21 - 1.65=0.1120(x)
0.56=.1120(x)
0.56 / .1120=x
5=x
so 2.21 volts=5 psi.
to figure out what the voltage is for a particular PSI (eq. 18 psi)
y=0.1120 (18) + 1.65
y=3.666v
so 18 psi==3.666v
G
^ Thank CompuDaze for that graph..
Quote:Originally Posted by FunksNOTE: For S0/S1 MAP Sensor
To figure out what PSI a certain MAP voltage is..
Do the following
formula: PSI=(6.5683 * map_voltage) - 13.662.
given MAP_VOLTAGE=4.78v
X=(6.5683 * 4.78v) - 13.662
so
X=13.732
To figure out what MAP voltage a certain PSI is, do the following
formula: X=(PSI + 13.662) / 6.5683
given PSI=17
X=(17 + 13.662) / 6.5683
so
X=4.668 volts
NOTE: For S2/S3 MAP Sensor
y is VOLTAGE
x is PSI
equation, Y=0.1120X + 1.65
To figure out what a particular voltage (let's say, 2.21 volts) corresponds to what psi
2.21=0.1120 (x) + 1.65
2.21 - 1.65=0.1120(x)
0.56=.1120(x)
0.56 / .1120=x
5=x
so 2.21 volts=5 psi.
to figure out what the voltage is for a particular PSI (eq. 18 psi)
y=0.1120 (18) + 1.65
y=3.666v
so 18 psi==3.666v
G