Your exposed chamber wall surface at that point however is at it's smallest, so the slight heat loss may not me much issue.Tommy Cookers wrote: PP at TDC means dumping more heat to coolant as expansion is suspended while cooling is continuous
Hmm could be the same thing since the piston dwells a bit at the top. My order of magnitude is less than 14 ATDC. Close enough?gruntguru wrote:No - for best thermodynamic efficiency you need peak pressure to be as close to TDC as possible.PlatinumZealot wrote:At the end of the day it is all about getting the peak pressure of the explosion to happen at the maximum mechanical leverage angle of the crank.
Dont think that TJI works anything like that. It will be more in line with diesel injection, fuel and spark together at TDCgodlameroso wrote:Close is not the same as equal to. Immediately after TDC is not the same as exactly at TDC.
http://performancetrends.com/Definition ... re-Lrg.gif
Nope, not as easy as that. There is still lead time prior to ignition inside and outside jet chamberFW17 wrote:Dont think that TJI works anything like that. It will be more in line with diesel injection, fuel and spark together at TDCgodlameroso wrote:Close is not the same as equal to. Immediately after TDC is not the same as exactly at TDC.
http://performancetrends.com/Definition ... re-Lrg.gif
Singabule wrote:Nope, not as easy as that. There is still lead time prior to ignition inside and outside jet chamberFW17 wrote:Dont think that TJI works anything like that. It will be more in line with diesel injection, fuel and spark together at TDCgodlameroso wrote:Close is not the same as equal to. Immediately after TDC is not the same as exactly at TDC.
http://performancetrends.com/Definition ... re-Lrg.gif
Now kindly present a 'blown' engine graph, for a more realistic view..godlameroso wrote:Close is not the same as equal to. Immediately after TDC is not the same as exactly at TDC.
http://performancetrends.com/Definition ... re-Lrg.gif
Flame front for high CR lean burn engine is Hard to better than 20m/s, meanwhile in hydrogen burning is about 48m/s. Depend on fuel, they May approaching 27m/s. In 12000rpm, the piston speed about 21m/s, and length between crown and valves let say 3 mm minimum, it means 6mm for build up pressure to CC. Because TDC is approaching faster than BDC, i think with the fastest burst TJI of merc, 35 degree BTDC ignition point is more likelyFW17 wrote:Singabule wrote:Nope, not as easy as that. There is still lead time prior to ignition inside and outside jet chamberFW17 wrote:
Dont think that TJI works anything like that. It will be more in line with diesel injection, fuel and spark together at TDC