Question about the altitude time correction
Well, here goes a question for the math gurus... 
If I ran 17.7 at 8500 feet above sea level and outside air temperature was 22C°, then what time I would doing with a same setup at sea level (or maybe, at 700feet) with same OAT???
Thanks in advance for who can give me the most precise answer

If I ran 17.7 at 8500 feet above sea level and outside air temperature was 22C°, then what time I would doing with a same setup at sea level (or maybe, at 700feet) with same OAT???
Thanks in advance for who can give me the most precise answer
These are the altitude corrected tracks that NHRA races at. http://www.nhra.com/competition/altitude.aspx
Denver is the highest altitude track at 5800. So if you went 17.7 there, you'd run 16.6 at sea level. Running 17.7 at 8500ft would roughly be 16.0.
Assuming you are naturally aspirated.
Denver is the highest altitude track at 5800. So if you went 17.7 there, you'd run 16.6 at sea level. Running 17.7 at 8500ft would roughly be 16.0.
Assuming you are naturally aspirated.
Is 8500 ft your adjusted altitude for barametirc pressure??? Theres days up here in montana that we are at 6335 and the adjusted is well above 8000, in the summer time...
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