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For 25 mm that is no problem. That is about the size you find in a passenger car and indeed they spin well over 100krpm. And there are a number of alloys, single crystals and ceramics which give you a pretty good weight over temperature resistance ratio.rgava wrote:I don't think bearings are the problem for the MGU-H to reach 125.000 rpm. There are several bearing thechnologies to work on this range.
For me, the problem is the generator itself.
125.000 rpm in 25 mm radius meant 437 g of centrifugal acceleration. It's very hard to keep rotor components on site with this acceleration in a high temperature environment.
Everything was shown points to there not being an axial compressor, an axial turbine is still possible. An axial turbine doesn't have to look much different from a radial turbine from the outside. The airflow can still enter through a circular chamber as on a radial turbine once it is then run down a tube the turns the airflow horizontally to flow through the turbine.PlatinumZealot wrote:It is not an axial turbine though. Check the engine thread to see a diagram of it.
5.1.6 Pressure charging may only be effected by the use of a sole single stage compressor linked to a sole single stage exhaust turbine by a shaft assembly parallel to the engine crankshaft and within 25mm of the car centre line. The shaft must be designed so as to ensure that the shaft assembly, the compressor and the turbine always rotate about a common axis and at the same angular velocity, an electrical motor generator (MGU-H) may be directly coupled to it.
#aerogollumturbof1 wrote: YOU SHALL NOT......STALLLLL!!!
There are photos of inside the turbine housing in the honda engine thread. It looks like the inside of a conventional turbine housing.trinidefender wrote:Everything was shown points to their not being an axial compressor, an axial turbine is still possible. An axial turbine doesn't have to look much different from a radial turbine from the outside. The airflow can still enter through a circular chamber as on a radial turbine once it is then run down a tube the turns the airflow horizontally to flow through the turbine.PlatinumZealot wrote:It is not an axial turbine though. Check the engine thread to see a diagram of it.
Link to whatever diagram you are talking about?
Good spot!mclaren111 wrote:I do not see an Exhaust Pipe on these pictures
I don't see the point in them playing games. If they can't deploy ERS for the whole lap then they will be passed, low-drag, high-df, whichever way they set up the car.RicME85 wrote:Do you reckon they are trying to shed as much drag and downforce to compensate for the PU?