Does This Debunk the "Coolant Can Flow Through the Radiator Too Fast" Idea???

Here we go again. The faster the heated water goes through the radiator, the water would not be cooled as much, as a slowing flow of water would. So, the water reentering the engine would be hotter going back in, making the thermostat open longer to cool the heated water. The reason for a three core radiator on an AC car. Allowing the heated water to be cooled longer. So, my thinking, slowing down the flow should help, somewhat, but not as good as a larger radiator.

The longer the coolant stays in the block the hotter it gets.

The hotter it gets, the harder it is to drop the temperature.

The less time the coolant stays in the block the less heat it picks up, and the easier it is for ambient temperatures to keep coolant temperatures in check..

It's settled science. Speed up the pump for better cooling. Even Chrysler knew this.