Subject	Cavitation can occur in the fluid of air. During
Posted by	JMartz on April 18, 2012 at 9:09 AM
	This message has been viewed 112 times.
In Reply To	Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but posted by zfan21 on April 18, 2012 at 12:25 AM
Message	WWII it became evident that the speed of a propeller airplane was limited to circa 400 mph because there was a limit to the ability of a propeller to grab the air at high rpm. Ducting it (allowing compression) solved the problem. This led to the developement of the turbojet engine.
Follow Ups	Advice on new turbos & overhaul - jameyguy 23:39:41 04/17/12 Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but - zfan21 00:25:30 04/18/12 Cavitation can occur in the fluid of air. During - JMartz 09:09:51 04/18/12 I think that had more to do with the tip speed of the prop - BlackholeZ 10:37:05 04/18/12 Did some checking today - zfan21 14:39:42 04/18/12 If your turbos are okay, spend the money on breather - zellamay 00:39:23 04/18/12 How did you raise your boost - sandmanz32 06:26:11 04/18/12 I had to reset my EBC each time I moved. - dogpile 11:13:16 04/18/12 Advice on new turbos & overhaul - jameyguy 22:52:01 04/18/12 You have a boost leak. Fix it and then read this: - zellamay 07:46:30 04/19/12
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