I have not checked but I expect so, rotary valve, 24/7, reed, case reed or piston port would all have the same crankcase pressure scenarios. If anyone wanted to, they could use something like EngMod2T to check.
The lowest crankcase pressure is with the piston at TDC, and that makes sense.
The highest crankcase pressure is with the piston about 140 ATDC, sort of makes sense too.
At 140 ATDC the inlet is closed and the transfers and exhaust port are open. Some mixture is flowing out the transfers but not fast enough for all of it to escape before the piston gives the remaining mixture in the crankcase a hurry up.
The pipe should be starting to suck real hard around that point too, so you have a real push pull situation accelerating the transfer of fresh charge into the cylinder.
If the pipe is not sucking that hard you will have a higher residual pressure left in the crankcase. That explains why at idle and low throttle at low revs the crankcase pressure is higher than when the throttle is wide open and the motor is singing on the pipe. With high crankcase pressure exhaust gas pollution explains why when the throttle is closed the motor slows down to an idle.
At idle the motor is running on a very small amount of fresh air mixed with a lot of pollution that has back flowed from the exhaust. I am not sure if the crankcase is full of pollution or its full of clean mixture and only a small amount is being transferred to a cylinder full of un scavenged pollution, maybe a bit of both so the story is not completely told yet.
But one thing is for sure, the crankcase pressure is higher at idle and low throttle than it is at wide open throttle with the motor making real power.

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