Regarding the magnetizable oil: I don't think this is used, it won't help very much and the possibility of seperating the oil would be too high.
Little info: the thread for my engine is now online in the "Engineering Projects" area
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
Thanks for your reply. I'm happy with that responseglenntws wrote:Using what ever materials in the MGU-H won't have any effect on the ICE. Maybe the housing is casted in the block, but it's not possible to connect the both as much as some of you may think.
Regarding the magnetizable oil: I don't think this is used, it won't help very much and the possibility of seperating the oil would be too high.
Little info: the thread for my engine is now online in the "Engineering Projects" areaHave fun reading it (more will come later)
Something I've wondered about Merc's arrangement is just how isolated it is from chassis torsion loads. The compressor on the merc seems rigidly mounted to the block. But I wonder if the MGUH casing has some movement allowance.wuzak wrote:I doubt that parts of the MGUH are part of the ICE.ziggy wrote:I we speculate that the H is really integrated in the V, do these same restrictions on the use of the materials apply to it? Or is the H considered separate from the ICE in this special example?godlameroso wrote:Not allowed in the engine.
It would need to be easily removable, in case the H needs replacing but the ICE is fine.
I can see where a tunnel is made in the block for the MGUH to fit through, but I'm not sure if that has any great advantage of having it external but as low as possible in the vee.
Something I've wondered about Merc's arrangement is just how isolated it is from chassis torsion loads. The compressor on the merc seems rigidly mounted to the block. But I wonder if the MGUH casing has some movement allowance.wuzak wrote:I doubt that parts of the MGUH are part of the ICE.ziggy wrote:I we speculate that the H is really integrated in the V, do these same restrictions on the use of the materials apply to it? Or is the H considered separate from the ICE in this special example?godlameroso wrote:Not allowed in the engine.
It would need to be easily removable, in case the H needs replacing but the ICE is fine.
I can see where a tunnel is made in the block for the MGUH to fit through, but I'm not sure if that has any great advantage of having it external but as low as possible in the vee.
I would assume rather a lot of sake given the previous two seasons.Singabule wrote:2 they split their resource to develop 2016 engine up to october 2016, in the sake for alonso and suzuka
To read this kind of things restore my believe on Honda. I was sure they do something different and this cause some issues but I don't know what kind of different things.Singabule wrote:Warning: pure speculation ahead, please dont use it for your thesis reference![]()
Innovation in honda engine:
1. Aggressive cylinder cutting, hence load per active cylinder is higher, less complexity to arrange ignition timing in part throttle (less part throttle per active cylinder), in expense of rougher and 'peaky' torque. Improved fuel efficiency.
2. Common Block for both ICE and Mguh, with insulator between them. Could explain their short circuit issue. Not seen on dyno because their ICE is not contacted to ground. Also, very thin layer of insulator provide less moving margin and also increase rate of TC and MGUH failure because of vibration. Benefit would be: lowest (not lower) COG, increase overall stiffness, and the most important is aero (everybody know their overhead opening is the smallest) because they May use same water jacket with their ICE, and utilize the same radiator! =D> wonder why there is soooo many blue censor here in testing (temp and cardiograph)
3. Absolutely they use TJI, the dual anchor! This could explain their low power, bad drivability, detonation on Stoffel. You must analyze why Hasegawa not too panik and still looking confident they can solve this: it is related to ignition and fuel spray timing! This area is the weakest point in honda. Buuuttt its related to software, how to create harmony in their engine. Remember that andy cowel always mention this? He should be very proud of their IT team. Hell, why cant the customers team win with the same equipment with merc? IT IS THEIR SOFTWARE! basically what merc give to customers is a safe mode, with no chance to overclock it.
4. Honda scrap their 2016 engine, so that someone resigned because 2015 and 2016 engine architecture belong to him. Look like he dont believe with honda TJI and put emphasis on exhaust energy, or simply because the double anchor is tooo complicated to work on, especially with zero TJI experience.
5. Hasegawa always said that in upgrading 2016 engine, they put 2017 in mind. It is their New manufacturing technique to create lighter material. Also i think they experimenting in TC (low exhaust energy) to get better understanding with 2017 one. And one mishap for me is their 2016 VLIM, as not used in 2017 engine, what a shame.
Doesn't that describe the general excitement and interest in the Honda Power Unit thread?
So, they have jumped from having no TJI to having the latest and greatest TJI system?Singabule wrote: ↑18 Mar 2017, 19:573. Absolutely they use TJI, the dual anchor! This could explain their low power, bad drivability, detonation on Stoffel. You must analyze why Hasegawa not too panik and still looking confident they can solve this: it is related to ignition and fuel spray timing! This area is the weakest point in honda. Buuuttt its related to software, how to create harmony in their engine. Remember that andy cowel always mention this? He should be very proud of their IT team. Hell, why cant the customers team win with the same equipment with merc? IT IS THEIR SOFTWARE! basically what merc give to customers is a safe mode, with no chance to overclock it.
I wouldn't read too much into that.
I think it could be big... Look at the side pods, the entries are small as well. I find the rear exit is very large. Which leads me to beleive it will change next week.wuzak wrote: ↑19 Mar 2017, 02:22I wouldn't read too much into that.
Many of the teams use the overhead inlet to provide air to one or more coolers, so the inlet is much bigger than is required to feed air to the engine.
Ferrari are another team which only uses the overhead inlet to provide air for the engine.