Non-linear fuel pressure reg - #2
Clive Apps Techno-Logicals 416 510 0020
clive at problem.tantech.com
Mon Jan 11 00:43:56 GMT 1999
> But then it occured to me, the diaphram surface area on which
> the fuel presses against, and the surface area of the vacuum
> side of the diaphram is equal. So the vacuum is probably just
> acting as a delta to the fuel pressure only, not the spring, and
> the spring is probably just setting the base pressure. In other
> words, a faster rate spring will simply compress more from the
> fuel pressure alone, then the delta created by vacuum will remain
> the same. So I guess there's a good chance that using a spring
> of a different rate won't make any difference.
consider the vacuum to be a 2nd spring
the 1st spring is a constant source
the vacuum is a variable source
a diff rate spring will make a change in the variable generated
the base height of the spring sets the initial pressure
Clive
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