Yeah, but what do you know? LOLThere are a couple factors in CP that must be taken into consideration. This from my measurements. Going from 20-40 PSI boost does not increase CP 1000 PSI. Mainly because the compression in not Adiabatic. It does increase though, the total amount is a function of how hot the chamber walls, piston and head have gotten. The cooler the chamber, the closer to isothemal compression.
The other is the "kick" from a given amount of fuel as boost comes up. The kick looks to be related to the pre-burn pressure and not the boost itself. And that is the interesting part. More boost keeps the chamber cooler and thus the peak pressures. Al that with the same fuel loading.
I will have to look at a lot more data to weed out all the factors, but that is my gross assessment.
NOS if done correct, with the right parts is no harder on parts than a big turbo making the same power. FACT! I just got back from dynoing my truck(over 500 miles) and made 890hp. Yes with nos but made 750 without. That to me is big power with being able to drive it that far. That was a single stage smallish jet. I will make over 1000 next time! God I love diesel trucks that you can actually drive. Jeff
NOS if done correct, with the right parts is no harder on parts than a big turbo making the same power. FACT! I just got back from dynoing my truck(over 500 miles) and made 890hp. Yes with nos but made 750 without. That to me is big power with being able to drive it that far. That was a single stage smallish jet. I will make over 1000 next time! God I love diesel trucks that you can actually drive. Jeff
http://members.cox.net/td-eoc/compression spreadheet.xls
I have come to some initial conclusions, but if you look at what happens when you increase boost or IAT, you get eye-popping realities.
For example, going from 20 to 40 psi of boost (20 psi increase) increases TDC compression by 1000 psi, a 50 fold impact.
A 50 deg temp increase due to the lower efficiency of higher compression, means going from an IAT of 150 to 200. This increases compressed temp 4 fold, from 1450 to 1620F.
I did this in a quest to determine how turbocharging kills motors, and it becomes obvious. It also lends a strong argument to N2O (not a fuel), which lowers charge temp, and doesn't increase cylinder pressure before combustion like a turbo does.
Open for discussion.
this is you right??
1151 hp & 2000+ ft lbs w/N2O
11.255 @ 124.77 mph 2008 #2 & N20
11.67 @ 118.65 mph 2008 #2 Only
9.46 @ 149.90 mph 2007 #2 Only in Dirtymax
2005 Ultimate Dmaxvideo
http://video.dieselplace.com/hottest...BECDE44B8F.htm
2007 Dirtymax run
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsiRaMQt0vc
Member #2 1000hp club w/N2O
http://members.cox.net/td-eoc/compression spreadheet.xls
I have come to some initial conclusions, but if you look at what happens when you increase boost or IAT, you get eye-popping realities.
For example, going from 20 to 40 psi of boost (20 psi increase) increases TDC compression by 1000 psi, a 50 fold impact.
A 50 deg temp increase due to the lower efficiency of higher compression, means going from an IAT of 150 to 200. This increases compressed temp 4 fold, from 1450 to 1620F.
I did this in a quest to determine how turbocharging kills motors, and it becomes obvious. It also lends a strong argument to N2O (not a fuel), which lowers charge temp, and doesn't increase cylinder pressure before combustion like a turbo does.
Open for discussion.
did you stop and think that at 30psi the stock turbo and GT42 turbo do not move the same amount of air?
BAck in the day the same stuff happened to gasser nitrous cars... kept breaking stuff melting stuff. If we take baby steps we'll figure it out.
Diesel Power appears to have Won several coveted trophies using nitrous.
Nitrous is cold, can do low timing and burns fuel fast and late. Sounds like a winner to me on the premature CP front. Smooth nitrous delivery isn't an issue anymore, we can do 3-5 stages purdy easy and trigger it with ALL kinds of things.
Big boost, big nitrous, big chargers whatever sooner or later its gonna break stuff.
I vote nitrous as my method of adding air, after all thats all it is... COLD air in a bottle. Versus hot air from a charger/chargers.