N/A intercooler??
#11
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only way i know to get sub ambient temps is ice in an a/w setup . now if someone in there right mine would set something like that up for a few minutes of cold air is beyond me but this is all bench racing any who.
i also didnt think co2 was combustable , its a by product of combustion.
i also didnt think co2 was combustable , its a by product of combustion.
#13
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I remember in a magazine article about Bonneville speed week a long time ago, there was a naturally-aspirated car with a CO2-to-air intercooler. It was built like a water-to-air cooler, with liquid CO2 instead of water. They said there were big power gains with such low intake air temperatures.
I think on a street car, if you used a refrigerated system for practicality, it likely would not lower the temperature enough for noticeable gains.
I think on a street car, if you used a refrigerated system for practicality, it likely would not lower the temperature enough for noticeable gains.
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The pressure drop can be very small though, such as the case you illustrated.
#15
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There is no such thing as 0 pressure drop. Unless pipe has a perfect polish, there is always a surface roughness and resulting friction factor--even straight pipe. This applies to intercoolers as well. Anytime the flow is disrupted or changes direction (such as in an intercooler) you will have a pressure drop as well.
The pressure drop can be very small though, such as the case you illustrated.
The pressure drop can be very small though, such as the case you illustrated.
the resulting pressure drop can be so small that it can be calculated as zero
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