I was just wondering whether exhaust blown technology as applied by renault on aerodynamics would have any benefits being applied to the turbine and mgu-h as far as turbo lag and energy recovery is concerned
Cheers
You hear how quiet the turbos are? This is a hint to what happens to the exhaust gasses after they pass through the turbos. The gas give up nearly 70% their internal energy in the from of heat. So exhaust blowing would not be as effective using a turbo. You could try to force more gas by using the waste-gate or dumping more energy into the turbo but you risk blowing up the thing.Rolly7 wrote:I was just wondering whether exhaust blown technology as applied by renault on aerodynamics would have any benefits being applied to the turbine and mgu-h as far as turbo lag and energy recovery is concerned
Cheers
You would be surprised to know how much energy is left over after the turbo. On my Talon I'm running a "staged turbo compound system". The low pressure turbo is a mid mount about 9 feet away from the high pressure turbo. I had several people tell me that this won't work based on a loss of energy due to the distance between the turbos. Well they were all wrong. The mid-mount low pressure turbo in which is the larger of the two spools instantly!!! The heat at the turbine after a pull is so bad I had to build a insulated containment box.PlatinumZealot wrote:You hear how quiet the turbos are? This is a hint to what happens to the exhaust gasses after they pass through the turbos. The gas give up nearly 70% their internal energy in the from of heat. So exhaust blowing would not be as effective using a turbo. You could try to force more gas by using the waste-gate or dumping more energy into the turbo but you risk blowing up the thing.Rolly7 wrote:I was just wondering whether exhaust blown technology as applied by renault on aerodynamics would have any benefits being applied to the turbine and mgu-h as far as turbo lag and energy recovery is concerned
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Don't get me wrong It can be done but it will be an interesting balance between lap time/Fuel efficiency/Engine reliability/Blowing your turbo to smithereens
'gives up nearly 70% of their internal energy in the form of heat' ......PlatinumZealot wrote: ......You hear how quiet the turbos are? This is a hint to what happens to the exhaust gasses after they pass through the turbos. The gas give up nearly 70% their internal energy in the from of heat. So exhaust blowing would not be as effective using a turbo. .....
Yes, PtZ and others have proposed this control strategy in "the big thread".NL_Fer wrote:Doesn't he mean hot blowing the turbocharger? Running the ignition late, to increase hot exhaust gasses, during half throttle periods?
Self-sustaining mode is not what you wrote. Self-sustaining mode is where the mguh power goes straight to the mguk. There is no charging or discharging of the ES.NL_Fer wrote:I think, if you where running a lap under "self sustaining mode" (running with the wastegate open, driving the turbo with mgu-h) the ES will be depleted very fast, because the mgu-h is using energy, instead of harvasting, while using this mode.
During such a lap ( for example in qualifing) i can imagin, you would use hot blowing, to harvest during half throttle instead.
What the.....NL_Fer wrote:I think, if you where running a lap under "self sustaining mode" (running with the wastegate open, driving the turbo with mgu-h) the ES will be depleted very fast, because the mgu-h is using energy, instead of harvasting, while using this mode.
During such a lap ( for example in qualifing) i can imagin, you would use hot blowing, to harvest during half throttle instead.