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Question on a sealed sub enclosure
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<blockquote data-quote="enzowho" data-source="post: 2345259" data-attributes="member: 568136"><p>I don't quite understand why a completely sealed box would keep the cone from moving back as quickly. From a physical standpoint, if its completely sealed when you push on the cone you pressurize the air inside the box. Shouldn't it return more quickly then say if you have small leak? In that case, some air would be forced out when you push on the cone. This would put the box at a lower internal pressure then the above example. I would think this would hold the cone back.</p><p></p><p>Guess I have never pushed on my cone once its installed. Have to go check that out...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="enzowho, post: 2345259, member: 568136"] I don't quite understand why a completely sealed box would keep the cone from moving back as quickly. From a physical standpoint, if its completely sealed when you push on the cone you pressurize the air inside the box. Shouldn't it return more quickly then say if you have small leak? In that case, some air would be forced out when you push on the cone. This would put the box at a lower internal pressure then the above example. I would think this would hold the cone back. Guess I have never pushed on my cone once its installed. Have to go check that out... [/QUOTE]
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Question on a sealed sub enclosure
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