The formula 1 fuel system does not use a 'fuel swirl-pot' but uses a pressurixed fuel collector. Because collector is pressurized, fuel inside it is not swirling around. If fuel is boiling in the pressurized collector, it means that fuel have been pumped into collector alreadt boiled.
Same thing, it's a collector to remove any air entrained by the lift pumps, in motorsport parlance that's a swirl pot.saviour stivala wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 00:45If fuel is boiling in the pressurized collector, it means that fuel have been pumped into collector alreadt boiled.
The air in the intake tract is pressurized. This reduces the flow losses associated with the bends. Flow at high pressure won't separate around the bends.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 16:44Thank you for posting that!
I can't believe they find the flow losses around the bends in the intake path acceptable in terms of pumping losses as well as how it shapes the flow as it enters into the port.
This is false. I’ll type up a longer post later. Put a bend like that in an exhaust primary and you will kill power, and it’s at way higher pressure than the boosted intake side.AR3-GP wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 18:54The air in the intake tract is pressurized. This reduces the flow losses associated with the bends. Flow at high pressure won't separate around the bends.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 16:44Thank you for posting that!
I can't believe they find the flow losses around the bends in the intake path acceptable in terms of pumping losses as well as how it shapes the flow as it enters into the port.
I'm not sure I know what you are referring to. I did not say that bends do not cause a performance loss in a pipe. Every kink causes losses at the inner radius of the tube. The kinks can also disturb pressure waves.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 19:00This is false. I’ll type up a longer post later. Put a bend like that in an exhaust primary and you will kill power, and it’s at way higher pressure than the boosted intake side.AR3-GP wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 18:54The air in the intake tract is pressurized. This reduces the flow losses associated with the bends. Flow at high pressure won't separate around the bends.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑24 Mar 2022, 16:44Thank you for posting that!
I can't believe they find the flow losses around the bends in the intake path acceptable in terms of pumping losses as well as how it shapes the flow as it enters into the port.