Intake Air Temperature Test To End All Arguments
ORIGINAL: mulletman11
wtf is a pop can?
wtf is a pop can?
MICHIGAN its called pop
ORIGINAL: mulletman11
o, soda.
ahha way to be an ***, with that really large pic, haha
ive never heard it called pop
hahah wow i feel dumb
o, soda.
ahha way to be an ***, with that really large pic, haha

ive never heard it called pop
hahah wow i feel dumb
I wasnt really trying to be an *** about it, but I thought i could safely use the word "pop" without having to explain myself. eh owell
sorry. haha
no u werent an ***, it was just funny how big the pic of just the soda can was
wow
just typing i didnt even think to cal it anything but soda, its not lke i even entertain there are other names for it, to me, its always been soda
wow
just typing i didnt even think to cal it anything but soda, its not lke i even entertain there are other names for it, to me, its always been soda
So I did a little research to back up my aluminium thermal insulation of my intake :
Thermal radiant barriers possess the characteristics of low emissivity, low absorptivity and high reflectivity in the infra-red spectrum. They may also exhibit this for other wavelengths including visible light but this is not necessary for its function as thermal barrier. Only a small fraction of radiant energy is absorbed by such a material (most being reflected back away) and therefore only a small fraction is re-emitted. Highly polished metals are such an example . Conversely, dark materials with low reflectivity will absorb a large fraction of energy and similarly emit a large fraction.
Therefore my aluminium heatwrap effectively shields my intake from unwanted heat and keeps the air inside at whatever temperature it is. I agree that the temperature inside may be open to debate due to the location of the filter.
UTA
Thermal radiant barriers possess the characteristics of low emissivity, low absorptivity and high reflectivity in the infra-red spectrum. They may also exhibit this for other wavelengths including visible light but this is not necessary for its function as thermal barrier. Only a small fraction of radiant energy is absorbed by such a material (most being reflected back away) and therefore only a small fraction is re-emitted. Highly polished metals are such an example . Conversely, dark materials with low reflectivity will absorb a large fraction of energy and similarly emit a large fraction.
Therefore my aluminium heatwrap effectively shields my intake from unwanted heat and keeps the air inside at whatever temperature it is. I agree that the temperature inside may be open to debate due to the location of the filter.
UTA



