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stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 2:47 am

Neal 19 16v wrote:
oh yeah. i dont see why the gas speed at the valve will be different for different bore:stroke ratios.

Will two 2L engines identical in every way except the bore and stroke have different gas speed at the valve?


yes, even at the same rpm.

when the piston travels down towards BDC, the air "on top of it" (this includes the ports) is subjected to a pressure drop (obviously), hence the incoming charge travels through the head into the chamber/bore. if the piston moves faster, so does the air...including the air coming through the head/valve.
think about this...the air travelling through the head at say 4000rpm is slower than it is at say 8000rpm...all because the piston speed is higher.

and like i said, piston speed is greater with a longer stroke therefore the gas speed at a given rpm is greater.


Last edited by stan on Thu Feb 17, 2005 2:50 am; edited 1 time in total
stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 2:49 am

theres no arguments chris, gay people dont argue!!
Chris H
Forum Moderator

Joined: 02 Mar 2004
Posts: 19978

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 2:54 am

lol ok fair enough.

But stans right about the gas speed and his last explaination summed it up nicely.

If your struggling to picture it, suck through a straw (small bore), air passes through it quicker than sucking a hose pipe (big bore), both hav same capactity (your lungs). The gas speed in the straws quicker.
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:18 am

Very argumentative arent you Chris, any kind of debate or discussion and to you its automatically an 'argument', ive noticed this before Razz

i can see what youre saying but the straw not a very good analogy.

of course i can see how the gas speed will be higher through a smaller port for a given mass flow, but in terms of a fixed size valve, wont the gas speed through it be the same for 2 cylinders of the same capacity regardless of the bore:stroke ratio?

Still not arguing BTW!
stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:35 am

stan wrote:

when the piston travels down towards BDC, the air "on top of it" (this includes the ports) is subjected to a pressure drop (obviously), hence the incoming charge travels through the head into the chamber/bore. if the piston moves faster, so does the air...including the air coming through the head/valve.
think about this...the air travelling through the head at say 4000rpm is slower than it is at say 8000rpm...all because the piston speed is higher.

and like i said, piston speed is greater with a longer stroke therefore the gas speed at a given rpm is greater.


are you not reading my posts??!!! im progressivly getting simpler as i post more!!

its as simple as this: longer stroke=faster piston=faster air movement
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:48 am

Yes i have been reading your posts, im not a moron.

ok for fixed capacity, longer stroke = smaller bore yes?

so, even though the piston is travelling faster, the piston is smaller... therefore in a unit time, the volume of air drawn in is the same by definition, yes?

therefore, the volume of air travelling through a given sized valve will be the same? regardless of the size of the port (where yes the gas speed will be different) it went through to get to the valve?

If its just volumetric efficiency which is at the bottom of it all, fine

I am not disputing what youre saying, you obviously know better than i do!
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:54 am

stan wrote:

its as simple as this: longer stroke=faster piston=faster air movement


so if i have a 1mm diameter piston travelling a 10m/s, it will suck in more air than a 1000mm diameter piston travelling at 9m/s?
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:59 am

furthermore, if our 1mm cylinder and 1000mm cylinder both have the same size entry hole, the airflow will be higher in to the 1mm cylinder because its little 1mm piston is moving slightly faster? The airflow speed has nothing at all to do with the volume of air trying to get through the hole ?


Last edited by Neal on Thu Feb 17, 2005 11:01 am; edited 1 time in total
stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 10:59 am

sorry mate, didnt mean you were being a moron!

yes thats about it.

but as far as volumetric flow at a given engine speed for the same size valve (for the two different bore/stroke), it wont be the same in practice, since volumetric efficiency will be different due to different gas speed. but in theory yes it would be the same
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 11:04 am

right, volumetric efficiency it is then Smile

God i'm pissed off tonight, gotta get out of this shit hole ASAP
stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 11:07 am

Neal 19 16v wrote:
so if i have a 1mm diameter piston travelling a 10m/s, it will suck in more air than a 1000mm diameter piston travelling at 9m/s?


no the 1000mm bore would suck in more air...it has a greater volume. there isnt much difference in speeds for the extreme difference in goemetry, so it isnt realistic

Neal 19 16v wrote:
furthermore, if our 1mm cylinder and 1000mm cylinder both have the same size entry hole, the airflow will be higher in to the 1mm cylinder because its little 1mm piston is moving slightly faster? The airflow speed has nothing at all to do with the volume of air trying to get through the hole ?


these two cases are too extreme!!!!
Neal
Forum Moderator

Joined: 18 Feb 2004
Posts: 7432

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 11:13 am

stan wrote:
Neal 19 16v wrote:
so if i have a 1mm diameter piston travelling a 10m/s, it will suck in more air than a 1000mm diameter piston travelling at 9m/s?


no the 1000mm bore would suck in more air...it has a greater volume. there isnt much difference in speeds for the extreme difference in goemetry, so it isnt realistic


This was a rhetorical question, exception that proves the rule sort of thing.

stan wrote:
Neal 19 16v wrote:
furthermore, if our 1mm cylinder and 1000mm cylinder both have the same size entry hole, the airflow will be higher in to the 1mm cylinder because its little 1mm piston is moving slightly faster? The airflow speed has nothing at all to do with the volume of air trying to get through the hole ?


these two cases are too extreme!!!!


Yeah i was being facetious here
stan
Gay Rights Activist

Joined: 07 Apr 2004
Posts: 1268

Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2005 11:20 am

LOL...its been a long day!!

and its going to be a longer night!!!
Chris H
Forum Moderator

Joined: 02 Mar 2004
Posts: 19978

Posted: Fri Feb 18, 2005 1:23 am

fine I'll be quiet Neal... slams door, off in huff.
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