Posted By : David Marks, 29-Feb-2004, 01:40am

Followups : |
Posted By : Jason Chinn, 29-Feb-2004, 09:30am

Posted By : David Marks, 29-Feb-2004, 11:50am
Posted By : Ben Ferguson, 29-Feb-2004, 12:19pm
Posted By : Michael Charlton, 21-Mar-2004, 09:28am
Posted By : Adrian Lee, 21-Mar-2004, 10:55am
Posted By : Chris Wilson, 21-Mar-2004, 11:07am
Posted By : Graham Reeks, 22-Mar-2004, 11:58am
Posted By : Martin Flint, 22-Mar-2004, 01:07pm

Posted By : Andrew Lewis, 22-Mar-2004, 04:22pm
Posted By : Nigel Gibbins, 22-Mar-2004, 05:35pm

Posted By : David Marks, 23-Mar-2004, 11:32pm

Posted By : David Marks, 23-Mar-2004, 11:50pm

Exhaust flames
Posted By : Adrian Lee, 23-Mar-2004, 11:56pm
Posted By : Nigel Gibbins, 24-Mar-2004, 02:55pm
i.e. you need all three points of the fire triangle for a fire to occure be maintained.
These are oxygen (air), fuel (petrol) and heat. The flames are only seen outside the tail pipe because
that's where the air is. We know what the fuel is so the question is where is the heat coming from?
Posted By : James Carruthers, 21-Mar-2004, 03:07pm
Posted By : James Carruthers, 29-Feb-2004, 12:35pm
along a country lane - when snapping the throttle shut, you could see a golden glow lighting
up the hedge row in the wing mirrors...
cool as anything...