I read this post about finding the propellant mass needed to reach a specific altitude: How do you find the propellant mass needed to reach an inputted altitude?(altitude at end of burn plus altitude during coast). It has an amazing answer, but one part they say we have to do is compute the burn-time after computing the delta v. Basically, my conditions are exactly the same as the person who asked the question. I can't just straight up test it, so all my information on the propellant is based on what can be found online. So my question is how can I find the burn-time to be able to complete the calculations given in the answer?
Edit: A very probable solution is to use the burn-rate. The formula being:$$r=aP_c^n$$ In this equation $r$ is the burn-rate, $a$ and $n$ are both constants based on the propellant, and $P_c$ is chamber pressure. Something very annoying to note is that $a$ and $n$ are only valid for a specific range of chamber pressures which is extremely annoying. If anyone knows a solution to that, please tell. However, more importantly is the chamber pressure. How would I be able to calculate this? The solid motor I am using and am going to be using in the future will simply use a cylindrical propellant grain with a cylindrical hole down the center.