Recent content by JasonWilliam

Hey guys. I was reading http://kansascity.injuryboard.com/automobile-accidents/toyota-recall-experts-point-to-electronics-electromagnetic-interference.aspx?googleid=277752". This paragraph jumped off the page to me, and I wanted to get your thoughts on how feasible it it. To me, it reads like...

Nucleus... you're referencing studies and transcripts that discuss the benefits in a FORCED AIR system. My question is regarding a NATURALLY ASPIRATED system. So they simply do not apply. I thank you for your attempted help though. You're right, there's a TON of stuff on this method...

brew: I follow that thinking perfectly. If we grant that there is a density change, there almost certainly is a larger pressure change. And we really ought to see what that pressure change means to the system as a whole. Great point! Dave: you're spot on. I brought this up elsewhere and...

So you're asserting that cooling air with the introduction of no more matter (moles) changes the volume of that air? You must be allowing pressure to stay a constant then? And thus so changes the density? Hrm...if you have time, can you show some quick calculations that prove this change in...

Unless pressure is allowed to change. Again, I think you need to consider the sealed container example.

Hmm... I don't disagree that my diagram is entirely simplistic, but I don't think its wrong. The point was to show that there is no ram effect on the right; its just open to ambient. Can you please explain how the simple act of cooling air (regardless of the method) increases its density...

No Sir. No blower. This is a debate regarding the validity and benefit of adding a water/meth kit to a naturally aspirated motor, NOT a forced air motor. You can see my skepticism. As for the conservation of mass... yes of course you're correct. However, if there is mass to draw from...

Yes exactly. That is the overhead question, for sure. But if we step under that umbrella, we see the method used to try to deliver that "more air" is a cooling based method. Once we establish that a cooling method is being tried, and we accept that its not reeeallly cold air we're...

Hey all. A question has come up regarding the rapid cooling of air, and if that cooled air is "denser" as result. On the surface, this seems trivial to me, but it quickly exceeded my ability to answer (not a physicist, just a hobbyist question asker and answerer at best). I've tried to draw...