so are the hondas throtteless?Abarth wrote:They cut cylinders for part load operation.johnny comelately wrote:in Alonso's car the Honda was stuttering like traction control was in operation when he gave it some throttle, any thoughts?
It sounds weird, like the engine would not work properly, but it is a more energy efficient than throttling the engine.
with the electric spin up of the turbo, things like MFT may be a secondary consideration (just a thought Brian)Brian Coat wrote:Does anyone think Honda might be trying Mixed Flow Turbine?
IHI is pretty active in this area for turbochargers.
What do people think?
Sorry you wouldn't need a 180 bend for an axial and if you look the pics in my last post they show the air intake going into the V not to the front like Merc. Compressor is in the V.dren wrote:I highly doubt it is an axial compressor. You'd have to make an 180 degree bend with the charge air pipe. Remember the pictures of the Mercedes compressor last year? It is almost flush with the V, but right at the front of the ICE. This is probably similar.
Here is the W05 PU to jog everyone's memory:
http://www.omnicorse.it/img/articoli/ev ... rcedes.jpg
And the compressor is smaller like the honeywell dual-boost TC?dmjunqueira wrote:There are already some automotive axial turbines in the market...
In this example, the tubine is axial and the compressor is radial:
http://ae-plus.com/technology/honeywell ... r-response
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gz0qZpxXnLg
dren wrote:I highly doubt it is an axial compressor. You'd have to make an 180 degree bend with the charge air pipe. Remember the pictures of the Mercedes compressor last year? It is almost flush with the V, but right at the front of the ICE. This is probably similar.
Here is the W05 PU to jog everyone's memory:
http://www.omnicorse.it/img/articoli/ev ... rcedes.jpg
And the compressor is smaller like the honeywell dual-boost TC?dmjunqueira wrote:There are already some automotive axial turbines in the market...
In this example, the tubine is axial and the compressor is radial:
http://ae-plus.com/technology/honeywell ... r-response
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gz0qZpxXnLg
I kept thinking the dual boost was dual stage, even though the wheel is basically back to back compressor wheels. Or does the dual boost not qualify as dual stage?Blackout wrote:And the compressor is smaller like the honeywell dual-boost TC?
Dren might be right; the compressor might be radial and it's just smaller...
IIRC, the turbo is made by IHI, the same guys who are making the turbo for Mercedes. If Honda did incorporate Honeywell's idea into their engine without giving them any credit for it, it may lead to a patent infringement situation, especially considering how honeywell would be pushing all marketing avenues for the new turbo.Blackout wrote:dren wrote:I highly doubt it is an axial compressor. You'd have to make an 180 degree bend with the charge air pipe. Remember the pictures of the Mercedes compressor last year? It is almost flush with the V, but right at the front of the ICE. This is probably similar.
Here is the W05 PU to jog everyone's memory:
http://www.omnicorse.it/img/articoli/ev ... rcedes.jpgAnd the compressor is smaller like the honeywell dual-boost TC?dmjunqueira wrote:There are already some automotive axial turbines in the market...
In this example, the tubine is axial and the compressor is radial:
http://ae-plus.com/technology/honeywell ... r-response
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gz0qZpxXnLg
Dren might be right; the compressor might be radial and it's just smaller...