"What's your definition of a "full chamber"?
As the valve overlap is only short compared to the open ports of a 2 stroke I had imagined a chamber being short and small for a 4 stroke not unlike the KTM version".My definition of a "full chamber" was a Two-stroke type chamber with header, diffuser, centre section, baffle cone, and restricted exit (stinger) to maintain a working pressure in the pipe.
Lengths varied between about 300mm to 1.2m. & max diam 100mm (the practical limits for fitting on a SL100/125 VMX bike).
Yes, the transfer (overlap) is shorter but the time span from exhaust valve open to exhaust valve closed is a bit longer
Exhaust pulse strength & duration is different, as the exhaust valve 'window' is smaller and more restricted and after initial "blow-down" the
exhaust flow is provided by the rising piston.
What I was looking for, was a long tapered diffuser to create & maintain a long duration negative pulse from ExVO to IVO.
This negative pulse was also intended to draw fresh charge into the cylinder and into the exhaust port at IVO.
As with a Two-stroke, it was then the job of the baffle cone to generate a pressure pulse to push the escaped charge back into the cylinder before EXVC.
Not too dissimilar to a reverse cone megaphone, but with pressure to create more sound wave strength.
(In the vacuum of space, no-one can hear you scream).
Where things get more complicated is during the remainder of the induction & compression strokes (c. 360deg.).
The exhaust pipe is only communicating with the back of the closed exhaust valve.
Waves are bouncing and reflecting and inverting, up and down the pipe.
Pressure is bleeding out, with no new pulse to top it up.
AND, If we produce a positive pressure wave at next EXVO, we have taken a big step backwards.
I only tried what I could at the time, within the limits of my understanding and the capabilities of a "free" down-loaded Sim program.
THE ANSWER is still Out There. Put on your tin-foil hats, and get into it.
cheers, DJ