A definite yes if the chamber is ENOUGH taller that a puff only draws the smoke that's been marinating below the coal since the last puff.
It's the same mechanism as a so-called "reverse calabash" pipe, but without the second chamber.
Very noticeable in my experience, but only when the chamber is quite tall and large. Around .85"-.90" inches across, and at least 2.75" deep.
That said, chambers CAN be too big. Rich Esserman has explored that realm for 40 years, and says over 1.1" diameter or more than 3.5" deep is simply too much of a good thing. Too wide and a coal can't be maintained, and too deep results in both physical hassles to tamp and light as well as tobacco that gets too wet from the marination + condensation.