The reason there might be no "real " flow till the Aux open is because the mains roof timing is way too low, ie they are virtually the same .
Thus a large amount of Hp bandwidth is lost , as stagger , where the main port is higher - gives rise to a much more intense amplitude wave front exiting into the duct, increasing both leftward and rightward wave action.
As it stands , due to the huge disparity in Blowdown path lengths the initial wave front will be reduced in amplitude and also severely smeared out in time.
In a conventional 3 port, if all are opened concurrently , big power losses occur on both sides of peak.
This shows the inherent limitations of using flowbench data to drive development strategy.
Edit - this is why the Aux are square , as the flowbench ( and the designer ) knows nothing about upward short circuiting from the A port.
Ive got a thing thats unique and new.To prove it I'll have the last laugh on you.Cause instead of one head I got two.And you know two heads are better than one.
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