Water is 2 parts hydrogen 1 part oxygen, I know you can blow a hole in piston by trickling water in intake at higher rpm from power of blast from water, can crew chiefs figure that to advantage with most air, maybe somebody can explain yes or no reason why it may work or not, yes I know everybody knows what water is made of just couldn’t think of better to start question,I thing the air will be heavy with moisture, so you may not see as quick as some may hope.
Basically the more O2 you have in the air the more power you can make. Air - Especially in Pomona does not carry a full 20% Oxygen with all the pollution and pollen as well as well as the ABSOLUTE humidity. Besides the fact that water displaces Oxygen lowering the % it also dilutes and contaminates the fuel. Ideal conditions would be clean air and low water grains at about 60 degrees. In the case of Gasoline people used to spray water into the intake air filter horn because it it stopped (Slowed down) both Pre Ignition and Detonation. Worked great on your Tow vehicle. That is no longer necessary on modern vehicles because of electronics (Knock & Oxygen sensors) that can read oxygen in the exhaust and change timing at up to 40 times per second if need be. In Drag racing the CC has to know the weather (air) factors probably at least as much as anything else when tuning for a run.Water is 2 parts hydrogen 1 part oxygen, I know you can blow a hole in piston by trickling water in intake at higher rpm from power of blast from water, can crew chiefs figure that to advantage with most air, maybe somebody can explain yes or no reason why it may work or not, yes I know everybody knows what water is made of just couldn’t think of better to start question,
Roger, I knew you could explain it better than I. We all remember the term "water grains" (a fancy way to say humidity) and how if affects the engine performance.
BTW as a reminder, the N/FC guys will be running this weekend. ~12 will get 2 shots tomorrow, 1 more on Saturdey with 1st round in the afternoon. Running to 1000 ft.