Reducer question.

[Pinger]

A hypothetical (though possibly practical if it has been addressed in the context of forced induction) question.

Assume that a reducer with its reference port open to atmosphere is adjusted to deliver its output gas at atmospheric pressure. If it's reference port is now subjected to above atmospheric pressure, does the output pressure increase linearly? Eg, would 0.25 bar applied at the reference port raise output pressure to 0.25 bar, would 0.5 bar applied at the reference port raise output pressure to 0.5 bar, etc?

[Gilbertd]

Yes, if you look you'll find vaporisers intended for forced induction systems marked as Turbo vaporisers (this one https://tinleytech.co.uk/shop/lpg-parts ... o-reducer/ is the forced induction version of this one https://tinleytech.co.uk/shop/lpg-parts ... vaporiser/). The difference being that rather than one side of the diaphragm being open to atmosphere, it is connected to the intake.

[Pinger]

Yes, if you look you'll find vaporisers intended for forced induction systems marked as Turbo vaporisers (this one https://tinleytech.co.uk/shop/lpg-parts ... o-reducer/ is the forced induction version of this one https://tinleytech.co.uk/shop/lpg-parts ... vaporiser/). The difference being that rather than one side of the diaphragm being open to atmosphere, it is connected to the intake.

That's for a mixer system (where pressurising the backside is the only available compensation for increased air density) - yes?

[Gilbertd]

Yes, that's correct. If you were to use a mixer system on a forced induction engine, you'd have no suck when there was boost so no fuel going in.

[Pinger]

Thanks Gilbertd.
I didn't know a 'blow through' turbo system was possible but obvious now how it can be. Well aware of the danger associated with a 'suck through' system though!

[Gilbertd]

Have a read of this http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/inde ... tid=378624. Robert came on here later in the project when he converted it to injection but his earlier version was a turbocharged engine with single point.