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  2. Exhaust system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhaust_system

    The end of the final length of the exhaust pipe where it vents to open air, generally the only visible part of the exhaust system part on a vehicle, often ends with a straight or angled cut but may include a decorative tip. The tip is sometimes chromed. It frequently has a larger pipe than the rest of the exhaust system.

  3. Tuned exhaust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuned_exhaust

    The layout of a 4-2-1 system is as follows: four pipes (primary) come off the cylinder head, and merge into two pipes (secondary), which in turn finally link up to form one collector pipe. [2] Compared with a 4-1 exhaust system, a 4-2-1 often produces more power at mid-range engine speeds (RPM), while a 4-1 exhaust produces more power at high RPM.

  4. Expansion chamber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expansion_chamber

    The stinger's length and inside diameter are based on 0.59 to 0.63x the header pipe diameter and its length is equal to 12 times its diameter, depending on the results to be achieved. In a well designed tuned exhaust system, the total increase in pressure is in any case much less than the one produced by a muffler.

  5. Valveless pulsejet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valveless_Pulsejet

    The intake pipe acts as a kinematic antinode which sucks and exhausts gas. Note the longer length of the exhaust pipe—this is important as it prevents oxygen from entering the wrong way and igniting the system the wrong way. It does this because when the pulse ignites, there is still some exhaust gas in the exhaust pipe.

  6. Fanning friction factor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fanning_friction_factor

    The Darcy Weisbach Formula , also called Moody friction factor, is 4 times the Fanning friction factor and so a factor of has been applied to produce the formula given below. Re, Reynolds number ; ε, roughness of the inner surface of the pipe (dimension of length);

  7. Scavenging (engine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scavenging_(engine)

    This method requires that the exhaust pipe is long enough to contain the gas slug for the entire duration of the stroke. As the Crossley engine was so slow-revving, this resulted in an exhaust pipe with a length of 65 feet (20 m) between the engine and its cast-iron 'pot' silencer. [2]