Enlarging PRP doesn't always help

You are correct and there is a perfect explanation for it. I know you like numbers and math, so do this: Read up on Bernoulli's principles in articles such as this

https://insights.globalspec.com/article/17606/back-to-the-basics-for-calculating-fluid-flow-through-an-orifice-plate#Fluid Flow in Pipe and The Conservation of Mass#:~:text=Consider a steady flow of fluid in a pipe

It's dry, it's boring, but I promise a small light bulb will turn on when you (somewhat) understand it.

Here's the key. On the flow bench, the depression (the difference between pressure at the inlet to the port and the pressure in the cylinder itself) is usually set to 28 inches of water, or about 1 psi. So that gives you a certain amount of energy (or driving force) to work with. There is a limit to how much flow you can get. Bernoulli's equation helps define that limit. Dig into it.
If anyone is interested in the Bernoulli principle and how it explains the 350 fps flow bench velocity number and the 146 cfm/square inch theoretical flow limit let me know. I'll start another post.