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Sunoco Gt100 + Ecu


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OH. And if anyone talked down to you or you feel like we mistreated you we are sorry. Atleast I am. You should file a complaint with the new HR moderator Jena. Just let her know who the offender is.

:lol::lol::lol: That's funny!

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So the volume doesn't change under boost. This is a blown engine not a N/A engine. Volume is not static.

Wrong answer Che' You don't get to go to the lightning round

Volume is the static value used in the CR. The volume doesn't change. The turbo charger is simply compressing the gas in the same volume.

If your theory was correct, the CR of a NA engine would change depending on ambient air density. But it doesn't change because it's about volume.

Volume is always the same.

Analogy - take a box 1m x 1m x 1m. That's 1 cubic metre. The volume of air inside is always 1 cubic metre. If you compress the air inside by pumping more in, you will still have 1 cubic metre of air, but the density is greater. Density is mass per unit volume.

Adam.

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Guest 300+_T5R_855

Volume is the static value used in the CR. The volume doesn't change. The turbo charger is simply compressing the gas in the same volume.

If your theory was correct, the CR of a NA engine would change depending on ambient air density. But it doesn't change because it's about volume.

Volume is always the same.

Adam.

So, the volume doesn't change but the quantity of gas compressed changes in the same volume area therefore increasing the ratio of gas compressed in that area. Twice as much gas compressed into the same volume would double the ratio.

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So, the volume doesn't change but the quantity of gas compressed changes in the same volume area therefore increasing the ratio of gas compressed in that area. Twice as much gas compressed into the same volume would double the ratio.

The CR has nothing to do with pressure. It's a ratio of volumes. Volume is simply a measure of space that can be filled with something. So the CR is a ratio of the space inside the cylinder at the bottom of the stroke to the space inside the cylinder at the top of the stroke. That's all it is.

Adam.

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So, the volume doesn't change but the quantity of gas compressed changes in the same volume area therefore increasing the ratio of gas compressed in that area. Twice as much gas compressed into the same volume would double the ratio.

No, it wouldn't. You're still going from the same start and stopping point in the volume categories, so you're compression ratio doesn't change. You still have about 464ccs of volume in each cylinder, no matter how much air (mass) you shove in there before the compression stroke. Yes, more air is in there, but its not getting compressed any more.. It's still going from 464CCs down to 54.5CCs, or 8.5:1.

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No, it wouldn't. You're still going from the same start and stopping point in the volume categories, so you're compression ratio doesn't change. You still have about 464ccs of volume in each cylinder, no matter how much air (mass) you shove in there before the compression stroke. Yes, more air is in there, but its not getting compressed any more.. It's still going from 464CCs down to 54.5CCs, or 8.5:1.

But if you double that at 2 bars boost you get 928 into 109 which is... oh wait.... umm 17:2 :unsure:

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Guest 300+_T5R_855

No, it wouldn't. You're still going from the same start and stopping point in the volume categories, so you're compression ratio doesn't change. You still have about 464ccs of volume in each cylinder, no matter how much air (mass) you shove in there before the compression stroke. Yes, more air is in there, but its not getting compressed any more.. It's still going from 464CCs down to 54.5CCs, or 8.5:1.

So let me get this straight twice as much air in the same space, but its not compressed any more. Maybe the compression ratio is not any different but the compression is.

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Guest 300+_T5R_855

ROFL!!!!

So twice as much air in the same space and it's not compressed any more.

Uh huh. Right.

So, what's the purpose of a turbo any ways if it doesn't increase the compression?

Pardon me but you don't know WTH you are talking about. I may not be able to explain it satifactorily, but I know what I'm talking about.

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