You can figure that out yourself. Let me explain a little. In a four-stroke naturally aspirated engine, the theoretical maximum amount of air that each cylinder can ingest during the intake cycle is equal to the swept volume (displacement) of that cylinder (0.7854 x bore x bore x stroke). The actual amount of air the engine ingests compared to that theoretical maximum is called volumetric efficiency (VE). There are many factors which determine how much torque an engine can produce, but the fundamental determinant is the amount of air it can ingest into the cylinders.
Now lets get a little more technical. The calculation for engine airflow at 100% VE, in sea-level-standard-day cubic feet per minute (cfm, I'm sure you guys have heard those letters before) is airflow (cfm) = CU(rpm/2)/1728. Because, the number of times the cylinder fills with air is half of the rpm, since it takes 2 complete revolutions to complete the four stroke cycle. Let me break it down a little here. The engine's displacement is presented in Cubic Inches, while the airflow is expressed as Cubic Feet per Minute. There are 1728 cubic inches in one cubic foot, so we take the total displacement of the cylinder at 100%VE and multiply that by the number of times we have filled the cylinder, then we'll have a total number of cubic inches or airflow. By dividing the total number of cubic inches by the number of cubic inches per cubic foot, we will have the total number of cubic feet per minute, or cfm of airflow.
I type fast so if you guys have any questions please ask.
Alright. I'm REALLY trying to follow you here. I follow the math but still dont get how I can figure this out myself (VE of my own) So 2 engines with the same bore and same stroke can have dif. VE. Right?