Racing Fuel Cell: Difference between revisions
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*Typically used in Racing, but also can just be referred to a [[Fuel Cell]] which can be confusing (does this need a [[Disambiguation Page]] ? | *Typically used in Racing, but also can just be referred to a [[Fuel Cell]] which can be confusing (does this need a [[Disambiguation Page]] ? | ||
*Essentially uses an [[Open Cell Foam]] (basically a sponge) inside the tank (typically metal (with a liner?) ) to act as an [[Anti-Slosh Baffle]] , as well as prevent explosions in the vapor at the top of the tank as the liquid level drops | *Essentially uses an [[Open Cell Foam]] (basically a sponge) inside the tank (typically metal (with a liner?) ) to act as an [[Anti-Slosh Baffle]] , as well as prevent explosions in the vapor at the top of the tank as the liquid level drops | ||
*They can be bolted together as well into larger stacks, and thus are an interesting prospect for more modularity | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= | ||
Revision as of 05:09, 7 July 2021
Basics
- A Term for a Hardened Fuel Tank
- Typically used in Racing, but also can just be referred to a Fuel Cell which can be confusing (does this need a Disambiguation Page ?
- Essentially uses an Open Cell Foam (basically a sponge) inside the tank (typically metal (with a liner?) ) to act as an Anti-Slosh Baffle , as well as prevent explosions in the vapor at the top of the tank as the liquid level drops
- They can be bolted together as well into larger stacks, and thus are an interesting prospect for more modularity
Internal Links
External Links
- The Wikipedia Page on Racing Fuel Cells
- The Wikipedia Page on Self-Sealing Fuel Tanks (This has some overlap, should probably interlink the two on the wikipedia side)
- "Radium Auto" Brand Racing Fuel Cells