a barel that goes inside the chamber
You're talking about a coaxile but I've never seen one used for combustion.
I think you actually mean you want breech loading?
I think you actually mean you want breech loading?
- willarddaniels
- Specialist 2
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- Joined: Wed Jan 31, 2007 2:34 pm
- Location: Idaho
please help us help you...
draw a picture or do a thorough search on the matter (google or browse on spudfiles / wiki) and please try to explain a bit better. Use the keywords provided by Hotwired to do your search.
Coaxials are used all the time in combustions... rarely in hybrids.
draw a picture or do a thorough search on the matter (google or browse on spudfiles / wiki) and please try to explain a bit better. Use the keywords provided by Hotwired to do your search.
Coaxials are used all the time in combustions... rarely in hybrids.
- experament-u2
- Specialist 4
- Posts: 469
- Joined: Tue Dec 26, 2006 11:18 pm
i think he is talking about somethig like this
yes, you have to file/sand/dremel off the "stop" inside of the reducer.. the "stop" is a ridge of plastic inside the fitting that stops the barrel from going thru.
There are rules, and then there are hundred dollar bills.
- Pete Zaria
- Corporal 5
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- Joined: Fri Mar 31, 2006 6:04 pm
- Location: Near Seattle, WA
.8-1:1 is considered optimal for a metered propane/mapp gas gun. However, I lean towards the chamber-heavy side. It can't reduce performance, it just wastes extra power (because the barrel isn't long enough to harness the excess energy from the combustion chamber) and makes more noise. .8:1 is supposedly the most efficient. I like things to go boom, so I tend to go for closer to 1.5:1.
When measuring the chamber volume, calculate the volume of the outer (chamber) pipe, then calculate the volume of the length of barrel that will be inside the chamber, and subtract that volume from the chamber volume. Here's a handy "volume of a cylinder" calculator: http://www.online-calculators.co.uk/vol ... volume.php
I'd definitely use multiple spark gaps or one long spark strip in a coaxial combustion. An 80mm fan probably won't fit between the chamber wall and barrel, so you might need to find a couple smaller fans - like the ones off of a graphics card or chipset cooler. I'd just use several small fans on one circuit....
Good luck with this project. Keep us informed and give us pics when you can.
Peace,
Pete Zaria.
When measuring the chamber volume, calculate the volume of the outer (chamber) pipe, then calculate the volume of the length of barrel that will be inside the chamber, and subtract that volume from the chamber volume. Here's a handy "volume of a cylinder" calculator: http://www.online-calculators.co.uk/vol ... volume.php
I'd definitely use multiple spark gaps or one long spark strip in a coaxial combustion. An 80mm fan probably won't fit between the chamber wall and barrel, so you might need to find a couple smaller fans - like the ones off of a graphics card or chipset cooler. I'd just use several small fans on one circuit....
Good luck with this project. Keep us informed and give us pics when you can.
Peace,
Pete Zaria.