Bernoulli and 350 ft/s, 146 cfm/in²

If I was to figure how much cfm needed for say a 365 @ 6500 rpm with my monkey math (left to right) 365 x 1.25 x .9 x 6500 / 5252 / 1.8 = 282 cfm vs 365 x 6500 x 0.0009785 / 8 = 290 cfm.

So basically the same (282 vs 290 cfm) but mine is figured by a lot less efficient engine 1.25 x .9 is guesstimated peak lbs-ft per cid times 90% of torque at peak hp and only making 1.8 hp per cfm. But what confuses me is their formula is based off 124% VE which most engines are gonna fall way short of but even with the high VE% it really don't calculate an ridiculous cfm amount though.
Yup, but he also adds that he shoots for 95% and the end for a 360 @6500 is 286.21 per my spreadsheet. So, pretty close all around. His goal is to find the MCSA and use that as a starting point.

EDIT: I'm going to squirrel your monkey math away for later. :)