octane & duration ?
But as said above, the example you've given in an otherwise stock engine probably won't be a big enough change to matter all by itself.
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Hi Trex, I agree with your observation due to changes in cylinder pressure as stated above.
The engine will compress the Air/Fuel AND HEAT this mixture from compression energy input.
The hotter the mixture, the more octane is required to prevent Pre-Ignition.
UNDERSTAND this effect is RPM related.
Lance
The engine will compress the Air/Fuel AND HEAT this mixture from compression energy input.
The hotter the mixture, the more octane is required to prevent Pre-Ignition.
UNDERSTAND this effect is RPM related.
Lance
Look up dynamic compression and that will help show you see how that is correct. The closer the intake closes to BDC the move volume that is compressed in the cylinder and the more that will heat up when compressed.


