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Aug 11, 2010
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RogerL said:
JonnyG said:
Hi roger. one minor problem with einstiens formula being applied to cars, and that is no vehicle is 100% effiiecent so einstien rules do not apply.......properly till they are. till then we have to relie on improving effiecentcy. Ie over the last 2 decades [and this is more seth department] we have been increasing injector pressure to make a vehicle more effiecent. more power more mpg,? which you couldnt do if einsteins theories applied whole heartedly. example when the Fiat range went over to JTD [commonrail] higher fuel pressure systems all there cars gained extra power and between 5 and 10% better fuel ala the EU tests.... Remapping and tuning boxes use this and more to improve efficientcy......
I love the bit "Einstein's rules do not apply"
My post made clear the two parts - calorific value to which Einstein's rules do apply - and efficiency.
Chipping doesn't alter a particular engine's efficiency.
Hi roger, but chipping can and does alter a particular engines efficientcy. Ala more fuel pressure. ? the basic thing a remap or tunning box does is alter/ raise injector pressure, amoungst other things.So making for a more full burn. ie raising effientcy.....So einsteins theory on this particular subject does not apply, because his therory is based on 100% effientcy, which both petrol and diesel engines cannot a achieve.once they can, then you would be correct and remaps and tunning boxes would be a total waste of time.......
 
Nov 6, 2005
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Seth, I can't match Einstein's knowledge so I just work from basic science - where calorific value is common in work involviing energy.
I also try never to mis-spell people's names!
 
Nov 6, 2005
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Einstein's rules are absolute - the fact that all engines need an efficiency % factor applied doesn't disprove Einstein.
The reality of chips is that it's impossible to find any published PROPER test of fuel consumption, eg repeating a EU standard test after chipping.
 
Aug 11, 2010
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i think roger, if you care to buy the right magazine, something like diesel car or is it called what diesel car now? they have over the years done proper test results of before and after,of course they are not proper Eu standard test,ie simulated,but are actual on the road day to day results.as have other publications.but then einstiens is merely a therory regardless [not proven a bit like eu standard testing really]... yet . upping the injector pressures to improve efficentcy is an absolute scientific fact....
 
Nov 6, 2005
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JonnyG said:
.......................... is an absolute scientific fact....
At this point, I'll bow out - and go and tell all the powertrain engineers around the world they're wasting their time and money because a cheap box can work miracles!
 
Aug 11, 2010
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RogerL said:
JonnyG said:
.......................... is an absolute scientific fact....
At this point, I'll bow out - and go and tell all the powertrain engineers around the world they're wasting their time and money because a cheap box can work miracles!
i think you will find they wont be using any einstien therories,but will be working as always on better effiecentcy,ie upping injector pressures,amoungst other things,and sacastism because you dont like my answers changes nothing,and doesnt hide the fact that nobody has made any claims of miracles, from anytunnig box or remap!!
 
Mar 14, 2005
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Perhaps not directly related to the thread but as one of my illustrious predecessors' Albert Einstein has been mentioned let me say that he produce a number of theories, but his most quoted ones are 'relativity' and 'special relativity' which brought forth the E = MC2 equation.

I can assure all correspondents that it can be applied to engine performance and it does take into account the relative efficiencies even if they are less than 100%. I am not about to detail how the subjects converge, far too high brow and largely irrelevant to this topic.

Engine and software designers are only expected to user humbler normal rules of electronics, thermodynamics and mechanical engineering will suffice. That does not mean that Einstein does not apply, just that it is not necessary to consider such matters with that degree of detail.

However Albert was far more pragmatic than just that, one of his less well known quotes is:-

"No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong."

A sobering thought for all of us who think we know best!

It may be of interest, that the particle physicists at the large hadron collider at CERN have been searching for the Higgs Boson were also looking at neutrino's and some results have raised questions about the speed of light being the maximum possible velocity. To balance this though the results that raised the possibility are being scrutinised very carefully. If it proves to be true, then Albert's will have to turn in his grave.
 
Mar 10, 2006
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seth said:
Ray I doubt wheather an extra 30hp on an engine would have any ill effects reliabilty wise.Last week i attended to a public service vehicle that had been involved in a road accident .Sadly the impact was directly on the o/s/r corner were the ECM was fitted so we fitted a new one and calibrated it and adjusted the parametres etc.We calibrated it at 267hp as original.But the same engine is fitted in marine applications.I was getting bored so i just had a browse through some marine application calibrations for the same engine on the laptop.425hp was the highest one.Yes ok the boat engine has an extra heat exchanger but the basic "long" engine is the same.I remember speaking to a vw enthuasast who at the time had a seat leon 2.0tdi 170,the first of the commonrail versions.The vw rating was 168hp,on a rolling road day it was measured at 202hp and was totally standard infact only 6 months old.The mapping can differ vastly just down to the age of the calibration(map) Improved versions are being developed all the time by the manufacture.
The next thing is as Jonny says the stiochometric A R(air fuel control).The ideal for a diesel is about 18.1.Under 16.1 it will black smoke.Manufactures seem to settle on between 22.1 and 25.1 this leaves a large amount of scope.
Seth
The latest Mazda diesels are now a much lower compression. Now 14.1 (sorry mistook the figures for compression, still worth reading)
http://www.mazda.co.uk/showroom/coming_soon/mazda-cx5/skyactiv/
Yes i read of Audi showing a lot higher output as well, that's why i always say a rolling road should be used before a remap, and after.
To establish any ACTUAL gains.
 
Oct 28, 2006
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Hi ray,yes compression ratio is not to be confused with the stiochometric value which after all is just mixture.Compression ratio,s started dropping 10 years ago because they can.Fuel pressure has increased and made up for it.Fuel injection timing has now become ******** to.15 years ago the average was 15 degrees before top dead,now it is top dead.(firing stroke)
Roger L i apologise to spelling your name wrong totally unintentional.To me it sounds like it has a d in it.My mistake sorry.Please look at this website.Steinbauer uk.
If you,ve never used either you,ll never know.I could write a book about common rail and its benifits without consulting wikipedia.The scope of common rail is unbeilevable.
 
Nov 6, 2005
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seth said:
Roger L i apologise to spelling your name wrong totally unintentional.
Accepted as being unintentional.
It's enlightening to read some of the proper re-map websites and their view of external chips.
 

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