

OutToWinPAHC wrote:To get this right your asking if you can cool atmospheric air with atmospheric air,
I was ganna say they do make intakes like that but againOutToWinPAHC wrote:
I like my shorter version lolPapaSmurf2k3 wrote:OutToWinPAHC wrote:To get this right your asking if you can cool atmospheric air with atmospheric air,![]()
To go all engineer nerd on you, this might actually HURT.
The ideal gas law doesn't exactly 100% apply here, but it does a little.
PV=NRT
We'll say the volume of air that your engine is sucking in is constant, which makes this an isochoric process.
At that point, your equation basically boils down to T2=T1(P2/P1)
With volume staying the same, the pressure increases slightly locally. Let's say it compresses 2%, and you started with atmospheric temperature of 80 degrees (~300 degrees Kelvin).
T2=300(1.02/1)
T2= 306 degrees Kelvin, which equals 91 degrees fahrenheit.
Yes, I pulled all of these numbers out of my a**... but you see the theory behind it. It's sort of like working in reverse from your AC system.
OutToWinPAHC wrote:To get this right your asking if you can cool atmospheric air with atmospheric air, while blocking air flow to the radiator and engine bay causing high enginer and under hood temps which affect hp, and increasing the intake piping which delays throttle response in order to have an intercooler. That is what is know as an interfooler and is the definition of a ricer.
Maybe you can do this too
Are you kidding me?!240sxAli4Life wrote:Not one person said no that wouldnt work, and explained why.... that surprises me!
I'm pretty sure that covers both bases of no, it will not work, and why.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote: this might actually HURT.
The ideal gas law doesn't exactly 100% apply here, but it does a little.
PV=NRT
We'll say the volume of air that your engine is sucking in is constant, which makes this an isochoric process.
At that point, your equation basically boils down to T2=T1(P2/P1)
With volume staying the same, the pressure increases slightly locally. Let's say it compresses 2%, and you started with atmospheric temperature of 80 degrees (~300 degrees Kelvin).
T2=300(1.02/1)
T2= 306 degrees Kelvin, which equals 91 degrees fahrenheit.
Yes, I pulled all of these numbers out of my a**... but you see the theory behind it. It's sort of like working in reverse from your AC system.
240sxAli4Life wrote:Besides you!
I think I got it too, I just think your vagina is sandy because I didn't say do it, it's awesome and cool as hell broseph.OutToWinPAHC wrote:To get this right your asking if you can cool atmospheric air with atmospheric air, while blocking air flow to the radiator and engine bay causing high engine and under hood temps which affect hp, and increasing the intake piping which delays throttle response in order to have an intercooler.