Humidity
Tom Cloud
cloud at peaches.ph.utexas.edu
Tue Sep 23 12:09:54 GMT 1997
>>Why is that when humidity goes up engines make more power??? My thinking is
>>that if the air is more humid (AT THE SAME TEMP) there is less oxygen,
>>therefore less engine power. Also the humidity's temp. increase takes away
>>some of the energy, making less available for pushing the piston. Any hints
>>on this subject??
>
>I will speculate as well ... how about this theory: When the air is more
>humid, less detonation occurs due to the cooling effect of the moisture in
>the air, and your electronic EFI system can pump more of everything into
>the cylinders.
>
>Honestly, I'm clueless, but it sounded good :)
>
>Frederic
this reminds me of the age old question "Why is the sky blue"
this is a question in two parts:
- the first part is "Why" .... which no one has ever figured out
- and the second is "is the sky blue" and the answer is YES !
Tom Cloud
If there was a funeral at night, would all the cars drive
with their headlights off?
More information about the Diy_efi
mailing list