3 ms·
> As the air shrinks in volume (and as you say, speeds up) it goes up in temp. It does not shrink in volume, it does not compress, it only speeds up so the deb
by trabant00 4y ago
> As the air shrinks in volume (and as you say, speeds up) it goes up in temp.
It does not shrink in volume, it does not compress, it only speeds up so the debit remains the same. If anything it would expand as an effect of the Venturi, because the pressure drops.
- galangalalgol 4y agoI was looking at a picture from the venturi in an AC loop where one side is higher because of the compressor and over restriction Yeah, venturi would seem to be a non-effect here.