Not certain how well it would work for the
cooling application, but in the past I used windshield washer water pumps (and
their plastic fluid containers) to inject water into a turbocharged 1976 Honda
Civic. The pump system was designed for “hostile” environment use under the
hood of a automobile. Not certain whether it develops enough pressure to give
a good atomized spray. But, they were relative cheap and available.
Ed
From: Rotary motors in aircraft
[mailto:flyrotary@lancaironline.net] On
Behalf Of Todd Bartrim
Sent: Friday, July 17, 2009 2:57
AM
To: Rotary
motors in aircraft
Subject: [FlyRotary] Re:
Laprascopic surgery and Wankle cooling
This hobby and list sure does bring together a varied assortment of
professions.
I might just try one of those later if no one else has yet.
I have allot to do before I'm there yet, so I'll not worry about it yet.
Todd
Laprascopic Surgery is the surgery through the cameras. They
inflate the abdominal cavity with CO2 and insert instruments through small
holes to take out the appendix or gall bladder or whatever. The pump used
brings in the irrigation fluid, which is later sucked back out.
Someone mentioned that duty cycle may be an issue. That is
probably true because in surgery the pumps are never used more than a minute or
two, and are meant to be disposable. They also may not last very long in
an under cowl or corrosive environment.
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