I had real problems with acceleration enrichment on the Mini 1400 SPi, and that would have to be the worst situation anyone could encounter, regards manifold design. I tried both MAP and throttle settings and they both reacted in the same manor. Data logs show that MAP is almost an exact trace of TPS where 'rate' is concerned. if MAP rate is the same as TPS rate, havin the TPS table look up the MAP in the VE table is pointless as it will be at that point anyway??
I think there deffo needs to be a table, perhaps not a 16x14, but something that, as Rob said earlier, is RPM based. I would also like to see the enrichment biased to 100%, making it easier to understand how all these 'extra' bits work into the equasion. 100% being the VE value and unchanged (zero acceleration enrichment) 110% being VE value +10% (10% added of VE value) and 90% being -10% ( 10% subtracted of VE value) There still has to be a time constant as its this that differs from engine to engine.
It would be good if the table showed the bin thats active as in the spark, lamda and VE tables, that way you could tune it on the dyno quite easily, constant conditions and repeatable. It doesnt have to be perfect, a tollerence of rich would be acceptable.
Im just curious as to how OEMs do it. Taking for example the Rover Mini SPi, these left the factory either as 53bhp or 63bhp, after tuning the engine considerably 100bhp is achieveble with only a mild cam, this also includes increasing capacity from 1275cc to 1399cc, yet the standard ECU, as long as the injector size is increased, still manages to fuel the engine pretty close to how it left the factory. Its nearly a 100% increase in power yet the acceleration enrichments and warm up enrichments dont seam to give any issues. Perhaps they are VE biased, in that as the adaptive VE values change so does the warm up and acceleration enrichments.
Again, I may be talking crap.
We need something thats is not too complicated, but at the same time not too simple as the thing we have