My Math is all adding> dividing and at worse a little trig, geometry, ,roots and exponentials.College starts with 4 courses in Math above Calculus I to do well in engineering.
1. An internal combustion engine connecting rod is designed with bolts having a minimum required strength. A strength safety factor Sfa is calculated based on an axial strength limit load FX of the bolt and the maximum load FB to be born by the bolt due to a piston inertia force (Sfa=FX/FB) acting on the connecting rod. A mating surface separation safety factor Sfb is calculated based on the tensile load (FB−FC) resulting from the piston inertia force and the load FE carried by the bolts at a mating surface separation limit, i.e., the maximum bolt load FE at which the connecting rod main body and the cap remain in contact without separating (Sfb=FE/(FB−FC)). The mating surface separation safety factor Sfb of the connecting rod is set to be equal to or larger than the strength safety factor Sfa of the bolts (Sfb≧Sfa).
http://epubl.luth.se/1402-1617...E.pdf
7300 rpms with a 3.256" stroke results in a piston speed of 66 feet per second or 66 x60= 3960 feet per minute
http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~sangta...m.pdf
Light [soft] valve springs are used to limit cam wear and friction [stress on chain drive] so to avoid valve float things must be upgraded when you increase rev limit.
Thankfully springs/valves begin to float before rod bolts and rod fail in NA situations.