moonshadowone
Electrical
- Jul 22, 2008
- 3
I hear people talking about measuring gas production rate in liters per minute. Not knowing anything about cars ... I wondered how many liters per minute an engine consumes. Since it was a nice round figure I assumed a 1000 cc, four cylinder engine. Wikipedia says that the 1000cc bit relates to the volume of fuel / air mixture an engine can draw in during one cycle ... or in other words the swept volume of the cylinder. So I figured all I need do is assume an RPM (2000 rpm) and then I could calculate it, along the following lines .....
2000 RPM = 500 induction strokes x number of cylinders 4 = 2000 litersof induced gas mixture ..... per minute.
The stoichiometric ratio of the gas from the water cell is fixed at 2.39 when it comes out of the cell which Meyer claimed was correct for running a petrol engine.
OK that bit appears to be straight forward, but what I need to know is exactly how much of this HHO goes into the cylinder of the engine in liters per minute at 2000 RPM. Is there a chart or graph for this for a typical engine ?.
Cheers jk