Short answer is no but but I find this kind of shit interesting. Dunno if this helps or not but this seemed like a super-rough example but might be useful for matching pressure and in turn selecting the right pump.
"...You want the air in the tank to be approx. 70% of the off pressure. For example your pump builds up pressure and shuts off at 500kpa, then the pressure drops and it turns on again at 200kpa. You want to be setting your air pressure at 350 kpa (500 x 0.7)."
More here:
https://southernswater.com.au/pressure-tanks/
Disclaimer: I'm not an engineer or a plumber - apologies if this is telling you how to suck eggs