As I understand it:
When the DV opens, it allows the turbo to keep spinning... it gives somewhere for the compressed air to go. In doing this however, it's also continuing to suck in air.
In a dump value scenario, all that air has to come from the airbox, past the MAF. That means for that period, it's pulling air through the MAF and letting it go. That's a false increase for the MAF.
If all the air is recirculated post-MAF however, the turbo can pull that same air back in again, effectively in a loop. The net pressure just after the MAF balances out and so more air doesn't need to move through the MAF.
In the real world of course, the turbo does have friction - as it slows, existing pressure has to go somewhere if it isn't just getting moved around... so yes, it could go back out the airbox.
The difference though, is "some" vs "all"... with a diverter the MAF reading is inaccurate, with a dump value it's almost irrelivent.
I'll wait for prj to correct my inaccuracies.
When the DV opens, it allows the turbo to keep spinning... it gives somewhere for the compressed air to go. In doing this however, it's also continuing to suck in air.
In a dump value scenario, all that air has to come from the airbox, past the MAF. That means for that period, it's pulling air through the MAF and letting it go. That's a false increase for the MAF.
If all the air is recirculated post-MAF however, the turbo can pull that same air back in again, effectively in a loop. The net pressure just after the MAF balances out and so more air doesn't need to move through the MAF.
In the real world of course, the turbo does have friction - as it slows, existing pressure has to go somewhere if it isn't just getting moved around... so yes, it could go back out the airbox.
The difference though, is "some" vs "all"... with a diverter the MAF reading is inaccurate, with a dump value it's almost irrelivent.
I'll wait for prj to correct my inaccuracies.
)


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