Its been confirmed to be a V4 engine. And the single exhaust outlet is natural with a single turbo.Lycoming wrote:That looks awesome.
The offset single exhaust outlet suggests (though does not confirm) that they are using an inline 4.
Its been confirmed to be a V4 engine. And the single exhaust outlet is natural with a single turbo.Lycoming wrote:That looks awesome.
The offset single exhaust outlet suggests (though does not confirm) that they are using an inline 4.
You do realize that the gases themself doesnt actually have anything to do with the MGU-H used on F1 cars ? I mean the MGU-H takes its energy from the Turbo when it doesnt need to be spun up anymore like on a straight. So i dont see why it wouldnt work with Audis Turbo, it must be something else.luke! wrote:New 2014 Livery:
http://johndagys.wpengine.netdna-cdn.co ... 5-1033.jpg
Omnicorse.it reports that Audi won't use the MGU-H, maybe because the exhaust gases aren't as hot and fast as the ones of a petrol engine.
Translated article: http://translate.google.it/translate?sl ... co&act=url
The MGU-H it's linked to the speed of the exhaust gases because they spin up the turbo, am I right?Huntresa wrote:You do realize that the gases themself doesnt actually have anything to do with the MGU-H used on F1 cars ? I mean the MGU-H takes its energy from the Turbo when it doesnt need to be spun up anymore like on a straight. So i dont see why it wouldnt work with Audis Turbo, it must be something else.luke! wrote:New 2014 Livery:
http://johndagys.wpengine.netdna-cdn.co ... 5-1033.jpg
Omnicorse.it reports that Audi won't use the MGU-H, maybe because the exhaust gases aren't as hot and fast as the ones of a petrol engine.
Translated article: http://translate.google.it/translate?sl ... co&act=url
Yeah but my point was that since they run a turbo on a diesel its gotta be enough to spin the turbo so at some point there would be excess energy no ?luke! wrote:The MGU-H it's linked to the speed of the exhaust gases because they spin up the turbo, am I right?Huntresa wrote:You do realize that the gases themself doesnt actually have anything to do with the MGU-H used on F1 cars ? I mean the MGU-H takes its energy from the Turbo when it doesnt need to be spun up anymore like on a straight. So i dont see why it wouldnt work with Audis Turbo, it must be something else.luke! wrote:New 2014 Livery:
http://johndagys.wpengine.netdna-cdn.co ... 5-1033.jpg
Omnicorse.it reports that Audi won't use the MGU-H, maybe because the exhaust gases aren't as hot and fast as the ones of a petrol engine.
Translated article: http://translate.google.it/translate?sl ... co&act=url
It would be interesting knowing how much difference, in terms of speed, there's between the exhaust gases of a diesel engine and the ones of a petrol engine, assuming that they run in the same configuration, obviously.
It would seem quite logic but I think that the amount of energy recovered doesn't justify the extra kilos for the MGU-H. Let's not forget that with this configuration they can use more fuel per lap. Maybe Audi engineers recognized that this is the best compromise.Huntresa wrote: Yeah but my point was that since they run a turbo on a diesel its gotta be enough to spin the turbo so at some point there would be excess energy no ?
Maybe is for now that AUDI aim its resources into more profitable or more problematic areas of the car. Expecialty AERO is one of that areas. That minor advantage with MGU-H could be really marginal in compare AERO gain for same money.Huntresa wrote:luke! wrote:Yeah but my point was that since they run a turbo on a diesel its gotta be enough to spin the turbo so at some point there would be excess energy no ?
Yeah, I completely agree with you, back pressure would be higher and that would cause a loss of power that needs to be compensated with more fuel consumption.aleks_ader wrote:Maybe is for now that AUDI aim its resources into more profitable or more problematic areas of the car. Expecialty AERO is one of that areas. That minor advantage with MGU-H could be really marginal in compare AERO gain for same money.Huntresa wrote:luke! wrote:Yeah but my point was that since they run a turbo on a diesel its gotta be enough to spin the turbo so at some point there would be excess energy no ?
And i discuss with fellow engineers about that matter. And is pretty obvious that the already big difference in exhaust minimum 200 C =>diesel around 800+ C, petrol 1000+ C temperatures (ergo gas speed) make exhaust recovery less efficient.
Even more MGU-H encourage back pressure wawes and that could cause the problems exhaust filters regeneration.
Fits perfectly with the nationality of their best driverSebp wrote:A german car in black, red and white?
Don't like the sound (or looks) of that!
The energy recovered from the MGU-H should be much more than the possible loss from increased back pressure that is the whole pointluke! wrote:Yeah, I completely agree with you, back pressure would be higher and that would cause a loss of power that needs to be compensated with more fuel consumption.aleks_ader wrote:Maybe is for now that AUDI aim its resources into more profitable or more problematic areas of the car. Expecialty AERO is one of that areas. That minor advantage with MGU-H could be really marginal in compare AERO gain for same money.Huntresa wrote:
And i discuss with fellow engineers about that matter. And is pretty obvious that the already big difference in exhaust minimum 200 C =>diesel around 800+ C, petrol 1000+ C temperatures (ergo gas speed) make exhaust recovery less efficient.
Even more MGU-H encourage back pressure wawes and that could cause the problems exhaust filters regeneration.
However, it will be interesting having cars with so different powertrain configurations.
http://newsroom.toyota.eu/newsrelease.d ... ybrid&mid=
Could this beast be quicker then the current F1 cars with underdeveloped aero packages? I think it would beat an F1 car around Monza and Spa. WEC LMP1 TS040 870kg and 985bhp power to weight ratio 1.132 vs F1 760bhp +/- abd 691kg power to weight ratio 1.099. Looks like LMP1 are getting back were to use be if look at horsepower great to see. F1 should take notice.With 480PS of four-wheel-drive hybrid boost in addition to the 520PS 3.7litre petrol engine, the TS040 HYBRID, launched today at Paul Ricard, has a maximum power of 1000PS and represents the most advanced hybrid technology in racing.