ElZ
Legacy Member
als ge een turbo plaatst verlaagt ge uw compressie verhouding PUNT
ideaal is 8:1 ofzo
doe dat hier nog ne keer af als je reinste onzin
edit1:
Why is low compression better for a Turbocharged Engine?
You make horsepower by how much air you move through the motor. A high compression 10:1 engine is more efficient than a 7:1 engine, so the 10:1 engine gives you more bang for the buck. However, because the lower compression is not as efficient, it will move more air through it. So, at 15 PSI of boost, the 7:1 engine will have an effective compression ratio of 14:1, will not be into detonation, and be moving more air, making more horsepower than the same conditions for the 10:1 engine. That engine will be in self-destruct mode, have detonation, and an effective compression ratio of 20:1!
This is why the racers only run 5:1 or even 6:1. All of this is great for a drag car, but because the static compression is lower, you will not have much bottom end torque either. So, since most of us don't drag race every place we go, a good compromise would be 8:1 or 8.5:1 compression. This way you don't loose too much bottom end for driveability, and if you don't run too much boost, say 10 to 15 PSI, you stay away from the gray effective compression area of 15:1 and up.
Remember, that the shape of the combustion area, cam, type of fuel, etc. all play a part of when the engine starts to detonate. It comes down to start with low boost, and sneak it up from there until you run into problems.
edit 2:
To see what the effect of boost pressure and altitude is on your static compression ratio, simply enter the three variables and the calculator will display the results in a new pop-up window. This will give you an idea of what happens under boost and also how you should plan your motor for your target altitude whether it is for racing or day to day operation. There are other variables, the most important of which is cam timing which has a dramatic effect on your "effective" as opposed to your static compression ratio. The more "overlap" your cams have, the lower your "actual" as opposed to your static compression ratio will be. To give you an idea of this, an 11.5:1 compression motor may have cranking presures of 165 psi whereas another 10:1 motor may show 190 psi. If the barn door is open the horses are going to get out.
When you play around with this you may see why RB Racing has run "high" compression ratios on certain turbo bikes when we were running at Bonneville which is at an altitude of 4500 feet. Corrections on a particular day at Bonneville may render this to be a "much higher altitude" due to temperature and other conditions...hot thin air may actually look like 7000 feet! Building a motor that sacrifices torque for peak power by running too low a compression ratio can be a mistake in some cases.
A point to consider in this scenario are the mechanical issues of bore size and combustion chamber efficiency...you have to make leeway for these. On less efficient combustion chambers you may elect to keep your static compression lower and compensate with boost. There are a myriad of considerations and experience will beat unproven theorems time after time. A bit of forethought and knowledge never hurt your chances, however.
en dan ffkes in leken termen
als ge meer lucht in uw motor pompt moet ge daar ook de plaats voor hebben .
dat het verlagen van de compressieverhouding doormiddel van een dikke koppakking niet de ideale oplossing is is duidelijk echter het IS een oplossing
ideaal is 8:1 ofzo
doe dat hier nog ne keer af als je reinste onzin
edit1:
Why is low compression better for a Turbocharged Engine?
You make horsepower by how much air you move through the motor. A high compression 10:1 engine is more efficient than a 7:1 engine, so the 10:1 engine gives you more bang for the buck. However, because the lower compression is not as efficient, it will move more air through it. So, at 15 PSI of boost, the 7:1 engine will have an effective compression ratio of 14:1, will not be into detonation, and be moving more air, making more horsepower than the same conditions for the 10:1 engine. That engine will be in self-destruct mode, have detonation, and an effective compression ratio of 20:1!
This is why the racers only run 5:1 or even 6:1. All of this is great for a drag car, but because the static compression is lower, you will not have much bottom end torque either. So, since most of us don't drag race every place we go, a good compromise would be 8:1 or 8.5:1 compression. This way you don't loose too much bottom end for driveability, and if you don't run too much boost, say 10 to 15 PSI, you stay away from the gray effective compression area of 15:1 and up.
Remember, that the shape of the combustion area, cam, type of fuel, etc. all play a part of when the engine starts to detonate. It comes down to start with low boost, and sneak it up from there until you run into problems.
edit 2:
To see what the effect of boost pressure and altitude is on your static compression ratio, simply enter the three variables and the calculator will display the results in a new pop-up window. This will give you an idea of what happens under boost and also how you should plan your motor for your target altitude whether it is for racing or day to day operation. There are other variables, the most important of which is cam timing which has a dramatic effect on your "effective" as opposed to your static compression ratio. The more "overlap" your cams have, the lower your "actual" as opposed to your static compression ratio will be. To give you an idea of this, an 11.5:1 compression motor may have cranking presures of 165 psi whereas another 10:1 motor may show 190 psi. If the barn door is open the horses are going to get out.
When you play around with this you may see why RB Racing has run "high" compression ratios on certain turbo bikes when we were running at Bonneville which is at an altitude of 4500 feet. Corrections on a particular day at Bonneville may render this to be a "much higher altitude" due to temperature and other conditions...hot thin air may actually look like 7000 feet! Building a motor that sacrifices torque for peak power by running too low a compression ratio can be a mistake in some cases.
A point to consider in this scenario are the mechanical issues of bore size and combustion chamber efficiency...you have to make leeway for these. On less efficient combustion chambers you may elect to keep your static compression lower and compensate with boost. There are a myriad of considerations and experience will beat unproven theorems time after time. A bit of forethought and knowledge never hurt your chances, however.
en dan ffkes in leken termen
als ge meer lucht in uw motor pompt moet ge daar ook de plaats voor hebben .
dat het verlagen van de compressieverhouding doormiddel van een dikke koppakking niet de ideale oplossing is is duidelijk echter het IS een oplossing



