#f1-technical
1 messages ¡ Page 4 of 1
why does mercedes got wires on the strering wheel ?
it's an accelerometer to measure oscillations along all the 3 axis
Idk why though, maybe to measure the porpoising or bottoming, but idk why they would put it on the steering wheel.
They might have some sort of device on the wheel and that's why they put those.
any idea about the laptimes currently posted?
are they low fuel runs
didnt catch the first 4 hours
Theyâre not very significant. To really see anything at all you should look at onboards, but thereâs not much to tell from just the laptimes
They still mostly looked to be heavy/mid fuel runs like always
were they all on softs?
i was thinking the same thing
why would they open up with low fuel runs
someone pointed out it was low fuel runs and just confused me
i would think the engines are turned down and theyre doing high/med fuel runs
I do not know what tires theyâre on, but they all seem to be in high fuel. Bottas, Hamilton, De Vries just now.
Yes
just to confirm these are the top times right
like the 1:32.9 max posted
The ones on the left are their best times
yes
Yes itâs his best time
That probably was a lower fuel run
And on fresher tires, but they are not pushing.
yeah
Look at ferrari
Itâs a bit of non-structural material which at high speed just failed. They have to add some aluminium under for it not to deform which does add some weight.
but if they add weight to the front won't the car be out of balance?
Itâs about grams
When the car weighs much more it doesnât change the balance significantly
yeh alr your right
But itâs still grams which are important to stay under the weight limit
yep
If it wasn't intentional, that is
are there any regs about the floor edge?
So I wonder that with the new cooling stuff they can pack the cooling a lot tighter
we saw Merc use it last year to completely cut away the sidepods
isn't the RB trick of having this GIANT undercut even a better alternative to that?
because it's funneling the air better around which helps the groundeffect + diffuser
We will see which option pays more with on-track performance. But yes the Red Bull alternative seems to be even better
I think this
thanks
Youâre welcome
Does that have 2023 changes in it?
Itâs the 2023 regulations
But it doesnât show the changes from 2022 to 2023 if thatâs what you mean
Oh sorry

They changed it yesterday?đ
lmao
Its red bull but not based on goofy ass testing day, they are the leader till otherwise because of last year
Any update of it?
Yes itâs not a hole
does anyone have any images of cars with flow-viz paint on?
This might sound fuckin stupid....but could the FIA mandate a minimum paint weight in an effort to ensure that there's more liveries & not just a grid full of bare carbon fiber cars
Probably not, unless everyone goes full carbon fiber
That is some nice flow
launch control is not allowed yes?
Yes, not allowed.
how is it defined in the rule book?
its strange why they dont allow driver aids. this is supposed to be the fastest motorsport in the world, and they dont do everything to make the cars faster. its backwards not allowing them to use driver aids
and wouldnt it also just make the cars safer
because you don't get the best drivers by giving them driving aids
best drivers can understand their limit and be within it
but you also dont get the fastest cars by not having aids
Yes but what's the appeal of driving if the car is doing most of the work in throttle input, especially with Brakes
in that argument then why is there power steering?
So the driverâs arms donât die by the end of the race
Youâd need them to have some incredible force (maybe overly human) in their arms
but you dont get the best drivers in the world if they are not strong enough
And you wouldnât get the best drivers
Talent =/= Physical Strength
talent is also not the ability to keep a car from locking up
What?
I would personally also not allow power steering but I'd want active suspension
Keeping a car from locking up is talent
You sense the limit of the tire
Racing a car is not just turning left and right
and so is turning the wheel of a car with no power steering
indycar dosent have power steering
they also race on circuits
I'm struggling to see your point here
Okay granted it doesn't seem to make the most sense, but the current definition of driver aids has been this way since 2008, and I guess is regarded as the best way forward
im saying that to have the fastest cars possible then the drivers have to be able to push the cars to the max, this way the cars would be better, and the racing would be faster and better
You seem to want driver aids for speed of cars yet you contest that we don't have a good show of driver talent either
when did i say we dont have talented drivers
- F1âs objective isnât to have the fastest cars of all motorsport categories. If that was what they wanted they would give no technical regulations at all.
- With driver aids, a less talented driver can be put on the same level of a talented driver and the drivers would all be +-0.05s off of each other.
Is it better to hit a barrier nose first or from the side?
Nose first
From a racing point of view, the front wing can be changed and there is less chance of breaking a suspension. While if you hit it from the side, your suspensions are likely to snap and you are more likely to damage the floor edge.
From a safety point of view, I still think the front is better, because you have a larger impact structure.
this is prob no more relevant but what does that hole at the end do
probably vortices
Always side on if itâs max verstappen
Whatâs the metallic piece on top of the heave hamper
Could you point out the hole?
He means where the top part of the end plate cuts (from what I understand).
why was lewis the only one to consistanly go on the blue asphalt but nobody else did
at turn 8
Just the way he drove into that corner on that occasion I guess
Taking the e-sports line
What metallic piece? The blue? The white square? Either way neither are on top of the heave
There is small metal rod attached to a gear of some sort to a damper.
Idk if itâs a heave or not but Iâd like to know what itâs for
Very wide on that occasion but you can afford to dip a tyre on the kerb
I donât know but I noticed it too and wondered
Oooh
he took the line consistantly
i watched the final hours, and he took that line every time
To me that looks connected to the plug and the gear teeth on the heave so it might be a data logging measuring part, or could be an adjustment fixture for the heave
Probably a sensor
That's the word
Also why is Red Bull suspension so much better than Merc?
I presumed the new regs are quite stringent on development of inboard suspension so is the ability to have a much smoother riding just the rocker setup/placement or aerodynamics?
He mustâve found grip there, or there to be no loss in grip there. He chose to do it so he would make a better turn starting wider.
No loss compared to normal asphalt
redbull and merc basically have a different everything, including suspension, redbull use a pushrod on rear and pullrod on front, merc have the opposite, pushrod on front, pullrod on rear, this could be other way around i dont exactly remember
Yeah
I mean inboard as Iâve heard pushrod/pullrod doesnât change much apart from packaging issues
And centre of gravity of course
Is that flowvis or laced with Mountain Dew?
Needs a nerf
no
its just a picture with highlighted pullrods/pushrods
That is flowvis right?
Yes
Ok thx (I am new into the tech side of F1)
No problem, and welcome!
The Raceâs Gary Anderson said the RB19 had the âsame suspension philosophy as 2022, a pullrod front with lots of stagger on the inboard pick-ups of the top wishbone, and a pushrod rear.
What does Gary mean by stagger in this context?
What's the purpose on the duct ferrari is using in the sf-23?
We think it serves a dual purpose for aerodynamics and cooling.
A lot of good and bad air from the wing/front suspension can detach so this will channel it along to the rear
thx
just realized sf-23 has a slat in the halo
pullrod or pushrod configs don't have any significant advantage over one another
for all i know
Really booby question but are side pods just there for aero purposes or is there another reason? Cool the engine?
in terms of aerodynamics, which suspension is better? a push rod or pull rod?
depends on the rest of the car
side pods contain radiators which are used for cooling. Generally, it's for the engine, but it cools more than that as well
with the new regs, there is a lack of bargeboards (well, they do exist, but in a much much simpler form) so instead teams have been shaping their sidepods in different ways to control airflow
Is there any good references to all the different bits of an f1 car and what it achieves/is used for?
Can a driver voluntarily not use DRS?
I'm pretty sure there is a button they press so I assume so
yep, sometimes theyâre not allowed or canât use it because of a problem
Yes there is
I donât think thereâs a general site/document that explains all devices on a car.
Maybe you could find something by looking up guides to F1, but Iâm not sure. You can also just ask here.
There's an instagram account called F1 car (I think it's that) that describes every basic part of an f1 car
Do you have a link? If not I'll Google.
Thanks bud
Thanks
I don't really understand the point of the diffuser is? Just seems to be a way of forcing the air upwards?
Where has merc put the radiator then lol
their radiators are tightly integrated into the chassis itself
Ok
There is a problem
The Problem is they donât have goatifi anymore
Could someone explain to me what is Power Steering because in my language we don't say that
And idk what it is
It's hydraulically assisted steering
Makes the wheel lighter and the car easier to turn due to the extra force from the hydraulics
Np
Very simply:
The air around the car travels at a certain speed (because the car is travelling in the opposite direction to it). The air under the car (at the floor) has less space which pushes it to go faster. If the air moves faster there is less pressure so the car sticks to the ground.
The point of the diffuser is to reintegrate air under the car to ambient conditions.
The smoother the transition (the less steep the diffuser), the less likely the flow is to separate (causing drag). Also, the longer the diffuser is the more the downforce is spread through the vehicle, but if itâs not steep enough it wonât produce enough downforce.
Air
@random geyser
Air
Air
Thanks. Why does less pressure create downforce?
It sucks
Air
I will add two things to this.
The point of expanding the air and increasing its pressure is to reduce the back pressure under the floor, which means more air gets sucked through the floor, faster, which is more workable energy and lower pressure. This is why the beam is important; it drops the pressure at the diffuser roof which sucks more air through.
The diffuser is a system of two extremely strong, counter-rotating vortices, fed by the floor but mainly from outside the car, which is why the cars have cut outs ahead of the rear wheels. The air doesnât separate in a diffuser (a separation bubble at the front quarter between the vortices is actually good), the vortices burst. The drag created by the huge negative pressure acting in the x direction from the vortices is more than the drag generated by the burst vortices (stalled floor), which is why the red bull is so fast on the straight. They can burst the vortices and stall the floor, dumping the load.
are you an engineer? đ
Heâs got a masters in aerospace engineering
I read that and processed the information but itâs like trying to hold a wet bar of soap
short version: they stall the floor on the straights, reducing both downforce and drag
Low pressure means vacuum, vacuum means suck
So the higher the difference is between the pressure up top and the pressure beneath, the more downforce you have
Hence why the BT46B Fan car was so sticky as they essentially put a Damn henry hoover on that bad boi
Why low pressure mean vacuum
It was sort of a joke. I'll google
Actually I can't find anything. Why does low pressure mean a vacuum? Is this similar to hot particles moving towards cold? It's probably some very basic physics thing I can't find a link to.
Yeah
If you move something in the place of somewhere, and then take it away quickly, what you're left with is not a thing so air wants to fill that gap
Just here... Underneath there's stuff being taken out by the flow of air so the car wants to fill that gap
OK that does make sense for my noob brain
That's diffusion
I thought it was more like:
Less pressure means less particles
Vacuum has no particles.
A vacuum rather than sucking doesn't resist things being pushed into it.
The car pushes into the low pressure.
I mean sure if I got the wording
Do we not think that low pressure can be re worded as Relative vacuum?
I'm not sure, just correct me if i'm wrong
probably partial vacuum
đ ąď¸oi
Pushes because of the high pressure on top?
That makes sense to me if that's true
yes.
Actually, now that I think about it more, I'm not sure pressure in Venturi would be low enough for it to be anywhere close to a vacuum.
It's probably just the high pressure pushing on the low pressure.
OK the bit which is counter intuitive to me is that high pressure isn't the faster air right? I would have thought it would be, for instance the front wing being pushed into the floor by the wind hitting it on the front
Well it's not. Pressure and velocity are inversely proportional
Maybe I'm thinking about drag then
Yes. The "wind" hitting the front of the wing is causing drag, rather than pushing the wing down.
Air* haha
High pressure is topside
It's this but reverse
the idea is that if you take 2 particles that split at the leading edge (initial part of the wing) they will meet each other at the trailing edge (end of the wing).
Since the top of the wing is of longer distance, the particle on top will travel faster.
change top with bottom when applied to f1
They will NOT meet each other at the trailing edge. Rest is true though, air accelerates over one side and decelerates over the other
Itâs a very common mistake because it makes sense conceptually
but why does it accelerate?
Short answer is circulation. Circulation is the integral of the velocity over an infinitesimal distance around a closed curve surrounding the aerofoil. It is finite. There is a thing called the kutta condition, which is where the air flow from the top and bottom must leave the trailing edge smoothly to produce lift. Around an aerofoil there are an infinite number of circulation and streamline solutions. The one which actually happens is the one which satisfies the kutta condition. In a lifting wing, the circulation is in the direction of flow on the suction surface, and opposite the direction of flow on the pressure surface, for the kutta condition to be satisfied.
Thank you, I'll try to process this.
Yeah... haven't done integrals in school yet, so I'll come back to this.
Also look up starting vortex, because thatâs what defines the aerofoil circulation, and is opposite direction to the starting vortex circulation
Integral is just adding all the little bits
Ok, I will
Imagine you divide a 1m stick into 10x 10cm. Then divide those into 10x 1cm. Then do it again and again infinite times.
Call the amount dx, which is an infinitely small âamount of xâ, in this case distance along the stick.
If you integrate dx from the beginning of the stick to the end, you get 1m again because youâre adding up all the little dx bits that you split it into.
So with regards to circulation, if you draw an arbitrary (closed) curve around an aerofoil, and then look at the velocity at every infinitely small distance along that curve (call each of them ds, so v x ds), from the a point in the curve and all the way round it till you get back to the start, youâve integrated vds across the whole curve, which gives you circulation.
so integrating is the adding up of all the small bits
Yep pretty much, physically speaking
and the integral is the tiny small bit or what?
It can't be the small bit because it's infinitely small ig
The integral is all the tiny small bits added together
ok so the 1m
If you add an infinite number of infinitely small bits together you get an actual number.
Yep
oh ok ok
So you divide the 1m into an infinite number of infinitely small bits, then when you integrate it you add them all together to make a whole.
So circulation, you take your arbitrary closed curve, C. You divide the length of it from an arbitrary starting point into an infinite number of infinitely small parts, and you call each one ds. You add up the velocity in the tangent direction of the curve at each of these infinitely small points (integrate), and this gives you the circulation.
ok, clear. What is it measured in though?
metres ^2 per second (velocity x distance) but they donât really matter
Ok ok thanks
It makes so much sense now
Like the derivative of velocity is in meters per second ^ 2. While the integral is the opposite
Yes, but in thst context itâs with respect to time, whereas this is in respect to distance. So differentiating velocity to get acceleration, youâre dividing the time into an infinite number of infinitely small units of time. Whereas for circulation youâre dividing a distance into an infinite number of infinitely small distances.
Ok.. So integrating by time would just give you distance. While integrating by distance gives you circulation
Depends which distance youâre integrating across haha. With circulation youâre specifically integrating across a distance around an arbitrary closed curve. Integrating a velocity with respect to distance will always be in units of metres^2 per second though.
Ah ok, thank you again!
lmao
Y'all wanna see the example of airspeed equals suction fr fr?
Oh wow
for some reason it looks better at the red bull. Like I mean it looks like thats how it should be
Thats because its better with the redbull thats how you would want it to be
okay
But the difference is like way bigger than i would have thought
yeah its huge
the merc paint is before run and rb paint is after run
oh
No its after aswel
no way it was after
well the merc engineer's are not idiot to not know any thing about aerodynamics
even williams car also has smooth flow
Again it was after, now the yeah there is a big difference but what actually matters is the fine lines the air flow creates, these lines we cant really see
Of course not its also not about dipping an entire car in flow vis its more about fine line details certain parts do
The Mercedes didnât run yet in that photo
Just draw the lines. The flow starts at a point and just drops straight down? Impossible
Well thats what i hear from multiple people but nonetheless its gonna be about small lining we wont see
What is gonna be a small lining we wonât see?
The flow vis? We would see it because thatâs the whole point of it.
The small details
Like the very fine lines that the air has created
Well you can trace them
Ad for the Red Bull picture thereâs a higher quality one where you can actually trace the lines
There is a picture, with this flow-vis on it. I believe that was after it was ran. Looked equally as messy as on this picture.
If it was equally as messy, the car probably wouldnât be as fast as it currently is. Anyways, picture?
Is there an open university course for aerodynamics?
Wtf how?
In order to compensate for going through such a teeny aperture, air from high pressure, static area increases speed massively, but compensates by dropping it's pressure to keep the energy the same
This is crazy confusing
I love it
That drop in pressure wants to be filled, it sucks along whatever is behind it
Also I think this also shows the coanda effect
Are there any good sites to learn aero from the beginning? Most of it doesn't seem intuitive lol
air go fast, air also get less dense, other air rushes in to fill the gaps
Ngl I don't have a clue where to start with aero I just kinda... Got it or was told how it works
Air doesnât get less dense
I presume you went to university for aerodynamics?
High pressure Air goes towards low pressure air as long as there is a way of it getting there right?
.
It will always try to go there
even through solids (but they can't)
First partâs not true anymore lol
phd?
or that f1 teams look at your application?

The latter
i agree, that was bad wording on my part
Does anyome know If McLaren has any updates?
Mercedes doing redbull and Ferrari style wing
Why is It that thicc
Look at How thicc the carbon layer is
is this true or is he waffling
ah
and i guess the efficiency isnt as good as well
Well actually generating air through the floor is much more efficient than through wings because of drag
true, but they dont have the complex devices on the cars or any of the innovations that are made
What complex devices?
stuff like the multi-piece front wings, and im thinking of last regulations but the little devices on the front of the floor, the complex sidepods, etc.
They were comparing the Lmp1 cars to the 2017 f1 cars
I assume because that comment was from 2017
2016 or 2017
so the then f1 cars were less efficient but had more peak downforce and more overall power
Also current f1 cars, but yes
i mean the current f1 cars have way more underbody downforce and power but i would say that they lmps have more efficient aero packages
Iâm not sure about the underbody part
isnt that the whole point in the new regs?
do they have better underbody downforce than lmp1 cars ?
Not sure
i dont watch endurance races so idk
The point is to have cleaner flow behind the car
Maybe The lmph cuz The rules are less strict than f1
yes, but you're probably not going to like them
you can probably just yoink opencoursware from MIT online but it's not going to be what you think it is
The LMP1s have definitely have less drag just due to having closed wheels and a cockpit than an F1
open tires are something like 40% of the drag on any given open wheel car
Whys that?
here is lecture 4 from my Aerodynamics 1 course two years ago, which contains some pretty fundamental basic principles that will be necessary for understanding Aero (much much) later on
what do you think?
I'd need to know what to study before that lecture đ
Complete school first
Basically
Or any diploma level physics and maths
You canât jump to uni level
Thank you
Former performance engineer of Force India and Redbull, Blake Hensey about Aston Martin
âThe pace is real, it is really impressive and it is hard to fake thatâ
In addition he analyses the tire degradation and AMR23 actually have the so called negative degradation
2863
149
The weight loss from fuel burn outweighs the tire performance loss, obviously there's still actual tire deg, or they weren't pushing very hard and were more focused on setting consistent laptimes.
damn
thats like amazing
so its pretty consistent performance for the whole stint?
if not getting better lap by lap?
Yes
thats amazing
Why would some teams prefer to run 2 pillar supports on the rear wing instead of a singular pillar support?
Which teams do?
Something I noticed while watching DTS, last year it seems like McLaren's wing was pretty wobbly.
That seems like it'd be counterintuitive when trying to wrangle the airflow
Hey what do you guys think of my new statistics website? f1stats.app
Looks cool, I like it
Pretty slick!
Based on the ergast API?
Yup!
2 pillar setups can be lighter than 1

Itâs pretty cool!
Yeah pretty cool
NASA be like

Lateral acceleration?
Lmao I completed school a long time ago.
Lol, then it shouldnât be too hard. You can look up videos on YouTube if thereâs stuff you donât know
Like lessons on calculus or whatever you need
These are the predictions for tyre deg. Softs seem to be the best tyres in the first 15 laps, which is really good for short stints. Mediums seem to be losing time to both softs and hards, which means almost nobody will use them. Hards are the best tyres to switch to for the mandatory rule, since they seem to be better than mediums for long stints, performing better after just 10 laps.
all the data was gathered from the official F1 site and press.pirelli.com
the data could be inaccurate, even though it makes sense
A soft soft medium or soft medium medium strategy (2 stop) may be best for Ferrari
I think since theyâre struggling with tyre deg + they saved that soft tyre set
They shoul
They don't have medium tyres available
they'll do soft-soft-hard I think
or the other way round
Hard-soft-soft
it doesnât really make sense for any team to use the mediums, unless they have insanely low deg
I expect everyone to use softs and hards
also because with softs you gain ~1.3 seconds on the first lap and still gain time for at least 10 laps
Oh yeah hard not mediums youâre right
but the temperatures are critical: if theyâre too high at the beginning of the race softs could lose performance and mediums gain
based on my graph and everyoneâs tyres, everyone below norris is going to use softs frequently. the top ten is disadvantaged as they all have used softs apart from leclerc.
THE BEST STRATEGY FOR ALL TEAMS IS ANY-HARD-SOFT/HARD
most probably
unless someone starts with mediums instead of softs
I see leclerc doing the first strat and sainz doing the second, while the redbulls do the last one
Question. Is it not better to start on Hards, given the higher temps at the start of the race compared to the end?
So as to maximise the soft stints later on?
it doesnât really boost hards, mediums would be boosted more though
thatâs why I donât really agree with pirelliâs strats
I donât think everyone is going to start on softs, some could start on mediums
.
I feel Mercedes will start on Hards and Softs
Same for Aston Martin
Probably Softs for Alonso and hard for stroll
Yeah
I see soke mid fielders gambling a 1 stop maybe
See if you can extend the mediums and hope for a safety car
Btw Verstappen and Perez basically have new tyres
Theyâve got 1 lap old tyres where theyâve done just an outlap on them
When they red flagged the track
didnt they continue to use those in q1 only?
How do I get these cameras everyone is using
What is pneumatic on these cars? Sorry if this isnât the right channel to ask
a pneumatic is a tyre as far as I know
Pneumatic systems make use of gases or pressurised air to get things going. That's why every time you saw Norris pit tonight, McLaren stuck a tube onto the side of the car to refill that system with air.
What systems does it power?
Might be the wrong channel, but.
Does anyone have data on a lap chart/drivers stint times lap by lap?
What?
Interactive Lap Chart from Bahrain Grand Prix (f1stats.app/season/2023/1)
đ
is there any other sidepod concept than inwash, downwash and no sidepod ?
max almost had a grandslam there
Do you now if with F1 TV PRO we can watch a gp with several devices ?
Bahrain Pole Times 2014-2023:
2014 - 1:33.185
2015 - 1:32.571
2016 - 1:29.493
2017 - 1:28.769
2018 - 1:27.958
2019 - 1:27.866
2020 - 1:27.264
2021 - 1:28.997
2022 - 1:30.558
2023 - 1:29.708
i think so
but this is the wrong channel for that
ah shit sorry
no problem
jesus 2015 to 2016
that is over 3 seconds
a bigger gap than 2016 vs 2020
wtf happened
Well,Ultrasoft got introduced in 2016,engine makers got more development tokens than 2015,and we got the separate wastegate tailpipe
lmfao idk man
here are all the qualis
Bahrain Pole/Fastest Times (may not be accurate just used google):
2004 - 1:30.139 2005 - 1:29.848
2006 - 1:31.431 2007 - 1:32.652
2008 - 1:33.096 2009 - 1:33.431
(2010 and 2011 was a different layout)
2012 - 1:32.422 2013 - 1:32.330
2014 - 1:33.185 2015 - 1:32.571
2016 - 1:29.493 2017 - 1:28.769
2018 - 1:27.958 2019 - 1:27.866
2020 - 1:27.264 2021 - 1:28.997
2022 - 1:30.558 2023 - 1:29.708
You guys reckon that the Williams FW42 will beat the HAAS VF-21 in a race? Considering both of them were the slowest cars in their respective seasons, but the VF-21 had little-to-no upgrades while, I think, the FW42 had upgrades throughout its season
What about the Fw44
Shit sucked
Wait it wouldn't work not the same aerodynamic
Same basis of aerodynamic*
how as am made such a huge leap from last season in terms of pace without significant rule changes
Dan fallows can cook
I think 2019 cars were overall faster than 2021
With 2021 being even slower than 2017
no joke F1 actually went from the fastest cars in history to the slowest of their generation in 1 year
the W12 with the rocket motor was still slower around Interlagos than the W08
Just imagine the v10s without grooved tires + drs
Hey, I'm new in F1. Where I can find how F1 bolid works, i mean best explaination to beginners
Think F1 cars just go around in circles? Think it's easy being a driver sat in the cockpit? Think again! If you're new to F1, or know someone who is, this is the video for you. Get to know the fastest sport in the world from the ground up!
For more F1ÂŽ videos, visit https://www.Formula1.com
Follow F1ÂŽ:
https://www.instagram.com/F1
https://www....
Can anyone suggest a book which is about f1 cars and how they work (not too advanced or complicated, I'm just getting into f1).
Oh yeah I saw this. Aight, thanks man
I have a PDF of that book
i thought it was an auto biography, not actually abt building an f1 car?
That book can be pricey but there are files to get it for free
2 messages above yours
My bad didnt see it
Probably very much not legal though
Hi guys. Does anybody know the size of the cross-sectional area of a formula 1 car? In school I have to do a presentation about: "Can a car drive on the roof in a tunnel?". I need to calculate the Downforce with the drag equation.
You could probably get a good enough estimate by taking a front view of a basemodel of current f1 cars (such as this https://cdn-3.motorsport.com/images/mgl/YMdnQxn2/s8/2022-front-view-rules-1.jpg); and then apply some of the maximum measurements defined in the rules https://www.fia.com/sites/default/files/fia_2023_formula_1_technical_regulations_-_issue_5_-_2023-02-22.pdf
approximating the shape with simple blocks might make it easier
however, keep in mind that drag alone does not equal downforce! This article might be a good starting point https://www.formula1-dictionary.net/downforce.html
Yeh I have a hardcopy
I tried to make a unique b spec w14 and failed miserably 
is that a hole in the sidepod?
now that you told me, i will
Can i tell i know albert fabrega irl, he is my neighbour
there isnt any rule (from what i read) that a hole is not allowed in the sidepods
It's a very unique concept and idk if itd actually be competitive
It looks neat tho
Visuals wise
Ah yes lemme just call him up rq
can mario ai search the internet? XD
that's an old version
thanks
np, I made the same mistake a few weeks ago lol
so, back to reading
um.. where do you fit the electronics?
Idk it wasn't supposed to be super realistic
I guess there may be space?
It'd be tight
it looks very very tight
also, the hole you made would have to serve the purpose of cooling
so you'd have electronics around
Where can i find these illustrated?
No idea đ
not illustrated, but found it
Appendix 12.5
or the full appendix
god
and there is a group in every team that reads all of this?
i consider your design @coral glade legal, cuz i cant read all of that
maybe bc english is not my first language
W
It's fine if you can't read it It's really tough and boring lmao
yeah
imma go play some powerwash sim instead
lmk if there is any updates from the regulations
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Volumes and surfaces in the tabs at the bottom
Ths is a terriblbe drawing, but could you ave air going under the sidepod and then pop out where the back arrow is
Instead of going around the sidepod it goes under
Yeah I'm working on a v2
Probably yea
btw how did you made the design? What was the base pic?
Just goes to show how fast the AMR23 is compared to its predecessor.
F1 Alonso Bahrain
Telemetry obtained through "MultiViewer for F1"
i do hope that alonso gets the chance to fight for race wins, they cut off nearly 2 and a half seconds from their 2022 car to now
damnn
Fernando Alonso said it himself:âthis is a lovely car to driveâ, but how did Aston Martin go from the bottom of the midfield to second fastest car? Letâs find out đď¸đ
.
The reasons are plenty, both economical and technical. First of all, there are very solid foundations for the team. Money isnât a problem and this obviously opens up many ...
1085
Also,another plus
Aston Martin hiring Dan Fallows
Man literally worked with Adrian Newey since when Newey went to RedBull
AM is in a position where mclaren would've wanted to be
They are in a position everyone wants to be
Except Red Bull
or Mercedes. they aim for something higher
the rest of the field? yeah they'll be more than happy with P2
anyone know of a program that does fluid dynamics THAT ISNT BLENDER, so I can simulate an F1 car in a windsim?
doubt they will be anywhere near p3 this season
You canât do this
a) blender isnât a cfd program
b) itâs very complicated and you need to know what youâre doing
c) openfoam is free and open source, so you can try but it will take a lot of learning
Star-CCM+
The only Actual CFD program i have access to is Autodesk CFD, But i cant even import a model into it, because for some reason it only takes in Stuff that was made on different autodesk platforms i think
Try exporting as step?
parasolids?
I'm not familiar with Autodesk, but why are you using Mesh Import?
Is that the only way to get a CAD model into the program?
the way solvers work (as far as I've seen) is that you feed in a Geometry model (pure CAD parts for compatible software families), parasolids, etc), and then it gets wrapped into a Mesh
solutions are performed on the Mesh, not the actual geometry model
for example this is what geometry would look like imported into Star-CCM+ (for those of you who are familiar, specifically after Parts are created for them and it's in the Geometry Scenes section, not the 3D CAD section)
This is what the resulting Mesh looks like for that car
so when you're using the Mesh Import function for a geometry import (STL), I don't know whether that's just how Autodesk works or if a different function should be used
this occurs
the model was created inside of blender, not fusion 360 or similar
Oh yeah I didnât see it said mesh import.
I donât know what the workflow is for auto desk cfd but does it have a built in mesher?
What model are you using?
a model my friend had made
You canât mesh that.
You mesh the fluid domain, not the solid object(s).
Also a very complicated model to mesh.
oof
ask him for a parasolid
import that as geometry
but yeah, a very complex model
what's your computer hardware?
specifically Memory and CPU are the most important
16GB memory and an AMD Ryzen 5 5600x CPU
i think you'll need a lot more than 16 gb for a model like this, just so it doesn't crash during meshing
is it single stick 16 gb?
basically when you mesh, you have a Base Size for every cell that you see here
a smaller base size will mean a finer, more accurate mesh with more cells
but it takes more computational power
and if your hardware can't handle a small base size, you need to increase it. and at some point, it will be so big that the data you would get from Running a mesh that big will be useless
because it's too coarse to capture the airflow accurately
This will let Formula SAE teams develop a completely built (contains post processing, mesh refinements, etc) external aero simulation by leveraging a prebuilt simulation. Just feed your CAD into it, make some adjustments, hit mesh, and then run it!
Here is the article mentioned in the video, containing the sim file:
https://community.sw.siemens...
this is a pretty good Intro to CFD based on a Formula SAE car. it uses STAR-CCM+ but the process is relatively similar across other solvers
my team no longer uses that template (we've outgrown it and made our own) but it was really helpful when we were starting from absolute scratch
2 stick, but im planning on upgrading
Could u suggest a free cad software
Onshape, Tinkercad, Freecad
whats that?
Freecad is buggy trash, and Tinkercad isn't really CAD
Onshape is pretty good, basic cloud copy of autodesk inventer but is still a good online program
Neutral cad format
This might be off topic but I think some guys can help.
The GMA t.50 V12 has a 65° bank angle, and has a perfect harmonic balance without the need of extra weights on the conrod
My question is how does that make sense when the usual equation would be 720/12 = 60° angle?
@edgy anchor
Ferrari to the same, and have done since the 90's with their F1 engines
I'm not sure what the goal is with a 5° offset, but 6's/12's are very well balanced on their own that they can be thrown way out with bank angles and still be fine
As each bank is harmonically stable
Afaik the only thing you really need to worry about if you've manufactured everything correctly is Torsional issues due to length
F1 used 60, 65, 70, 75, 80 and 180° V angles for V12's so
Yeah
Meaning one part of a camshaft is spinning faster than another?
Yeah, the crank or cam is twisting significantly from the pulses then twisting the other way from pulses on the other side, creating vibrations
How would that be resolved?
The typical thing for V16's and the Flat 12's Porsches ran was to drive the engine from the centre
To a Layshaft that raises the height of the Clutch above the crank, so the length at where things twist from is halved
Cool stuff
Why doesnât Mercedes need to use a huge radiator on top of their sidepod?
RB have a huge ass radiator mounted on the air box
It is because Merc run w/a intercooling so can afford smaller setups?
@edgy anchor
How does Merc cool their gearbox?
Water to air
Im just interested why RB has that huge radiator and Merc doesnât
4?
Do they mount it there because they run air to air sidepods?
Itâs very non traditional
They'll all be to water
what was the issue with charles leclerc's car?
When
He had to replace something which got him a grid pen
he changed his control electronics and itâs his 3rd out of 2 allowed per season
.sessions
they has issues with their original CE during the weekend at Bahrain so replaced it pre race, which then went on to cause his DNF
I remember a while back the penalties used to stack up when you took more and more
Mexico 2018 I think vandoorne got like a 65 place grid penalty lmao
Yeah I reckon itâs good they changed it coz thatâs basically just a 21 place pen
Is RedBull trick for higher top speed similar to Mercedes 2021 rear heave spring trick, stalling the diffusor?
Did the new suspension regs cover up that trick too?
@edgy anchor
@tall wyvern
Sorry idk, suspension isn't my strong suit, and I thought that was banned
Maybe just the floor
But a lot of people are saying suspension. Idk how because the rules are much simpler
No hydraulic springs allowed
Also wouldnât the diffuser stalling with these regs be quite dangerous mid corner, with most the downforce coming from the floor?
Iâm thinking into copse. Surely itâs not a stalled diffuser that is the performance gain for RedBull?
@tall wyvern
Itâs banned because you canât have automatic ride height adjustment anymore.
The diffuser stall is almost a poor description, the big vortices inside the diffuser burst which dumps some of the floor load (but not all).
The Aston vs the Ferrari https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SF1JZ3qNcps
What is Ferrari's problem in the 2023 Formula 1 season? Here is a comparison between the fastest laps of each team in Saudi Arabia. Carlos Sainz vs Fernando Alonso, why and where is someone faster? Enjoy!
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Now I wonder how fast the AMR23 is going to be at Melbourne next week
Alonso win đŞ
what stops Merc from doing a total rework of the car and make a RB19B
or atleast something similar (not like pink mercedes)
also, the engine is packaged differently to RB
and of course, there's more to it than that, but I digress
A lot of the RB19 performance is in the suspension/underfloor which we canât see so itâs not easy to just copy and paste their performance
So vortices burst = no porpoising? Since only some load
So Renault also used a âsplitâ crank with 5 on each side? Driven from the centre?
You donât need to, RBâs concept is among the easiest to understand, thatâs how Aston Martin made such a significant jump
Did Max ever hit the throttle and spun the rears mid spin at Hungary last year? Because I know some drivers, in both F1 and other Motorsports, do blip the throttle to get that extra bit of rotation to correct the cars' spins
He was warming the tires
He was just checking the rear to see if charles was still there
Btw guys this is probably a sim racing related question but how do you tell a car is understeery and it's not just you forcing a car into a corner at a much higher speed
usually you can feel it while driving. If there car doesn't turn in the way it should then it is understeering
Yes but at times you can knowingly induce understeer on a car that doesn't necessarily understeer by approaching a corner way too fast right?
Does that necessarily imply the car is understeery
That is just someoneâs driving style, applying too much lock on the wheel where the front wheels canât bear
Yes
Oh
If youâre going too fast into a corner you will usually be way off line and into the gravel
Ya
If you understeer youâll probably only just be slightly off line, lacking mechanical rotation
Watch an onboard of someone else on ytube of a track youâre concerned about, and see how they take the corners
That might help
Ok I will
And in an oversteer car
The car has a tendency to spin if you enter the corner too fast?
Right
If you go too fast and continue steering you will continue under steering into a barrier
Understeer is less grip in front wheels and oversteer less grip in rear wheels
I think
Exactly
Ye
Also the right was to brake
Is to brake as late and hard as you possibly can
Right?
I try to brake as late and hard as possible before entering the apex but the moment I release the brake fully, the car is imbalanced
Brake earlier.
Latest braker â quickest driver
Itâs all about momentum, and keeping a strong balance throughout the lap, as you said
Watch some onboards on YouTube, and see their braking.
But brake 10m earlier, and try be smooth in lifting off the pedals
So I should brake early enough to be able to turn the car smoothly enough into apex
Ya
And it will carry into the next corners
Ya since tyres get overheated I think
So temporarily lesser grip till they cool down
You just need that feel to carry the momentum around each corner. That doesnât mean braking latest
Some corners you want to also not brake as hard, etc.
Ya
Hmm
This might be the wrong channel
Check dm
Vortices bursting is (part of) what causes the porpoising, they burst, the car rises, they reform.
The easiest definition is that you have to apply more steering angle at greater speed to keep the same turn radius for an under steering car and vice versa
A neutral car will keep the same turn radius with the same steering angle with more or less speed because the slip angle changes so you get more turning force.
Not sure if this is the best place to put this or in #f1-hq-photos-and-videos
Grosjeanâs chassis and steering wheel after his big crash in Bahrain 2020 found at the F1 Exhibition in Madrid (I think Madrid)
really shows how far we've come with safety
little to no damage what do you mean
he didn't say that?
Heâs being sarcastic
christ i'm dumb
Itâs fine
apologies
Iâm dumber for still supporting McLaren but here we are
you're not alone đ
still faster than the w14
XD
2021 ferrari?
Itâs Merc
would be a shame if someone knocked it over
Whoops! đ¤ Accidentally knocked over your 20 million dollar engine đŽ â â I'm such a Libra â â đ¤
lmfao
It does say 2019
Anyone know what the things on the floor are?
Iâm not sure but I think it might be to track how quick the pit stops were
hey guys, this is going to sound a little odd but Iâm doing a project right now about biofuels and what part they can play in todays automotive market and motorsports, I want to compare the V10 era power output, fuel flow rate, and consumption to the V6/Turbo Era, I canât find much on the V10 era, is anybody able to help me out here?
V10 cars tended to have fuel cells around 145-160L/110-125kg~, as refuelling was allowed but fuel cell size wasn't restricted like it was in the 80's, using the video footage of races like Japan 2005, it seems like mpg was estimated to be around 3mpg us/3.6mpg imp
With fuel flow into the cellbeing limited to 12L/sec
Awesome man, thanks. Now I have some info to dive deeper into.

Cheers
think of it as another v10 era coming

That's what I make docs for at home for the past... Oh it's been 7 years...
It's been 7 years
Michael Schumacher inspired driving style + A rear end downforce orientated car = Prime Seb Vettel?
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đ´ Weâre going to put one of our subscribers in a REAL Formula 1 car đ´ https://youtu.be/qtAq1lBiMcE
Sebastian Vettel has won four world drivers championships...
Also, I wonder how many drivers prefers to have an F1 car with a more grippy front end and a more sliding back end
actually quite a lot
max comes to my mind
red bull always had a pointy front end
eh
Michael Schumacher set his cars up in a similar way to what Max Verstappen currently does (as well as Charles Leclerc and Kimi Raikkonen actually)
100% front end and then uses skill to control rear end sliding
Sebastian Vettel was completely different. he prefers planted rear ends so he can floor it on the exits harder and earlier. Newey's exhaust blown aero (more throttle = more downforce = more grip) really takes advantage of this counter-intuitive style, and it's part of why he struggled after they were banned
is it an inherently faster style? depends on the cars above anything else. i don't think a conclusion for whether oversteer is inherently faster than understeer can even be proven
for example, both Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso prefer understeer and are living proof it works
As a sim racing driver that's always had a tendency to have heavier inputs on steering, throttle and breaking, I perhaps naturally have a driving style very similar to Sebastian Vettel as a pointy front end is more prone to oversteer which is easier to handle when you're lighter on the controls.
(Insert Red Bull Blown Diffuser growl here)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGuDD_el6g4
Hahaha, blown diffusers go bbbbbbbrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrpppppppppppppppp
But not strictly a Red Bull invention. It had been tried before in the 80s and 90s but fell out of favour. But when Red Bull and Renault managed to get the exhausts to blow on throttle idle as well as while on the throttle, they became THE thing to ...
Hello guys I may be asking a stupid question but it seems that I am braking much harder when not locking up the wheels while slamming the brakes, why so?
What do you mean, sorry?
How does a wave track differential work
Because you Will be using 100% of The tires grip
What I mean is, the car seems to decelerate faster when I brake without locking up the tyres, as opposed to slamming the brakes 100% resulting in a Tyre lockup
cars get peak grip at around 20% slip, which is when the tyres are moving 20% faster/slower than the road. at 100% you're just sliding and there's very little grip
Congrats @tall wyvern, you're now on lap 10
Static coefficient of friction is higher than the kinetic/ slidingcoefficient of friction.
Multiply that by the normal reaction to get max frictional force.
Which should answer your question, if you are aware about how this frictional force or grip limits the acceleration/ declaration of any car.
Also check out how ABS works, might help you understand why slamming the brakes is not the right way to brake hard.
Thatâs a gigantic (and misleading) oversimplification. To the right of the peak is what you call kinetic, and as you can see itâs higher than almost all of the static part (left of the peak).
So basically braking without locking up is the fastest way to decelerate
Thanks for your feedback, but it has now left me wondering how it is misleading.
Oh, from the graph, I get it
Or do I?
No I don't lol
Why is the graph on the left side called static if it still involves slipping? And should 0% slip = 0% braking or driving force?
Left side of the peak*
Also is ABS in actual Passenger Vehicles optimised for optimum slip or just to prevent lock up?
It's not optimized for slip, it's optimized for preventing lockup, but they still have a certain amnt of slip js to keep the car stable and acc controllable
Wrong, it is optimised for slip ratio specifically, to stay around the peak of that graph.
A passenger vehicle?
Good to know then thanks
Sorry def got the info wrong đ
Tyres are a weird one because itâs not a piece of rubber being pushed along the ground, itâs new pieces of rubber continuously replacing the rubber which currently makes up the contact patch.
So below the peak, the contact patch is within the region of static friction. Above the peak, itâs started to slide as it comes down. What makes matters even more confusing is that as you go faster, the new rubber rolling into the contact patch has a lot more momentum so you get a much larger impact into the ground which slides further.
All vehicles, they continuously read the tyre rotation speeds and compare to the road speed, and can give more or less pressure to keep every tyre at the best slip ratio. The difference between 95% slip (not locked) and 100% (locked) isnât massive, so why not just aim for the peak the whole time?
So does that mean that locked and unlocked = almost the same deceleration rate
Locked just means 100% slip ratio, anywhere up there is bad.
Same with traction control, which does the same but for the left graph
Is this also have to do with George's driving style?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-TZVnj7KwM
Do you want to know why George Russell is actually faster than Lewis Hamilton in Qualifying at least in Jeddah 2023? I have an depth analysis for you with telemetry. Enjoy!
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Follow up question, how will a vehicle measure road speed. Isn't that almost always a function of tire roll? And if it is through GPS, will not the possible lag risk the driver / ABS actuation?
Ah, but this new rubber with additional momentum, won't the impact be limited by the max frictional force the grip can cater to? I guess the ceiling will be higher in actual use cases for competitive racing.
Does being physically fitter affect oneâs F1 laptime?
not necessarily
it'll probably reduce it by a couple milliseconds or more
there is a maximum weight though
I mean in karting when i brake and turn i dont 100% focus on the corner since my body is getting pushed around and reducing that would mean me being physically fitter i think so maybe its kinda the same with F1
Ofc you dont get pushed
In f1
But somehow if one was to handle the G force better then he would focus more on the corners like the forces werent there unless all drivers dont care about the g force
And are used to it
But i wish this sport was more physically competitive
In a purely physical sense, probably not, other than maybe your thigh strength to smash the brakes, as they have power steering. However that idea only factors over maybe a lap
One's neck needs to be huge
That was the big pioneering trail that Michael schumacher blazed with his F1 career was his militant approach to fitness and checking his blood oxygen levels were as closely matched to samples before sessions as after, so he wouldn't be affected by rates of attrition that'd knock out other drivers
Nigel Mansell said about Spa 1992 who is this machine with not even a bead of sweat on his brow?
Racing tyres have really high hysteresis, which is a kind of memory of previous state. If you push into a road tyre rubber, it springs back immediately. If you push into racing rubber, it leaves in imprint of your finger that slowly comes back out. This means the behaviour of the tyre with regards to physical movement of the rubber itself depends on the previous state, so when the leading edge hits the road as it rolls into the contact patch, the momentum energy is absorbed into the rubber.
Thereâs a book called the racing and high performance tyre by Paul Haney that you can read which is really good for this.
yep, it's in Madrid
Not being fit would be a hinderance but being fit isnât really what makes a guy good yea
I think its the mental aspect that makes guys like lewis max schumi a cut above
Theyre the guys who IMO need/needed to do the least amount if inputs to drive in the modern era, thats where they make the time
Slightly longer wheelbase? Interesting
Why do f2 cars pop
ELI5 What in the world just happened with Checoâs breaks and why they couldnât fix them? đ
Yeah I was wondering the same
I heard it was a brake bias sofware issue
So the brakes werenât correctly programmed for each turn in the circuit
And therefore it was much more easier to lock the wheels*
Can someone please explain to me (in somewhat simple terms) why car performance can vary between circuits, such as Aston being better than Merc in Jeddah but it being the other way round in Melbourne
So many factors
Speed of the circuit
Some are more aerodynamic demanding
More air density
Less air density
Some are more tyre demanding
Temperature which is related with tyres
Apologies I don't think I worded my question well (or maybe the answer is more different to what I expected). I mean how do different teams have better performance than others and vice versa at different circuits e.g McLaren having a car able to fight for a win at Monza 2021 but not really having that anywhere else that season
He did answer your question to be honest. The environmental factors, paired with the track requirements affect some cars more than others.
Some cars are more suited to high downforce tracks while others are more aerodynamically efficient, so they perform better at tracks like Monza
Take Mercedes almost fighting for a win in Zandvoort because when all cars were running maximum downforce. The Mercedes seemed to be the one losing the least straight line speed and gaining a lot of downforce compared to a low downforce setup vs other cars losing a lot when running higher downforce wings.
What I mean is that Mercedes was closer to rivals last year with a higher downforce car for a series of factors. If you want to know the factors (not simple terms) you'll need someone else to answer that.
Im sorry think I my answer was unclear
but this guy really explained it 10x better đ
Hey f1 big brainers
Gasly might get banned
Can someone else drive his car in his place ?
Why
12 penalty points accumulated
dam gg
Cheers
Update: He will not
#f1ď˝media message
Yep, probably Doohan
Oh okay good
Lewis Hamilton said he'd never seen a car as fast as the Red Bull RB19 after the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix. And he wasnât only talking about its all-round performance.
For Hamilton was also amazed at the speed differential when Max Verstappen overtook him at the end of lap 11, breezing past on the run to the first corner. Yes, Verstappen had the ...
what theâŚâŚ
yeah, efficient chassis design and wing usage
no wonder why max pulled fricking 2 seconds on lewis the moment he overtook him
that overtake was wild
it's not a particularly new concept
instead of thinking about the rear wing as it's own thing, imagine the entire rear of the car as the "rear aero zone"
in this case, the diffuser flow interacts with and "extended" by the beam wing, which is further extended by the rear wing
it's how the 2009 - 2013 cars worked, and sort of what Sebastian Vettel struggled after. the removal of the beam wing in 2014 as the "middle" step made it difficult for the diffuser flow to interact with the high rear wing, and downforce at the rear really went down the drain
Floor load adds front %, not rear. Powering up the diffuser shifts balance forwards.
It's a reason this exists
Stacked elements will increase the efficiency of the others
not stacked ontop of each other they don't, stacked behind and slightly above, yes, but not on top of
I was told I might find some people with an aero/engineering background in here? If there is, I have a question about a project Iâm involved in.
I would have guessed that the floor adds to both front and rear since it is in the middle?
Look at the RB18's speed. Granted, it did have the additional DRS section in the new curve https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7WrUUtZtoo
F1 Verstappen Leclerc Onboard
Telemetry obtained through "MultiViewer for F1"
Which is surprising if you consider that the 2021 RB16B was still a tad bit faster than the 2022 RB18. Although, the 2021 reg cars never raced at Albert Park. Wonder what times the 2021 cars would have clocked at the Park https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=II8FohycCLI
F1 Verstappen Onboard
2022 telemetry obtained through "MultiViewer for F1"
The main suction is much further ahead than the centre, because the air loses energy as it travels under the floor. Iâll find a picture.
Intriguing
Fine I'll do it
but just this time
I wonder why many teams have moved to removing the slot gap on the first element of the front wing
how fast are super formula cars? I've heard they are pretty fast
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-K7LXkekRE
here's a video of a comparison from Suzuka
F1 Japan Verstappen Onboard
damn, pretty fast, thanks!
faster than f2?
I believe so
thanks for sharing this to me
you're welcome
Bloody hell, the pace difference. Not sure if this is accurate or not https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWge1PM26rc
F1 Lap-time comparison around the Bahrain Grand Prix between the 2023 pole position lap set by Max Verstappen and the 2022 pole position lap set by Charles Leclerc.
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probably a similar time to the 2022 ferrari
but i don't think pole would had happen
merc maybe would've taken pole there
again it's speculation so
what does it mean that australia was front limited and baku rear limited?
what motion marshalls wave flag in f1??
It means that in a track like australia front tyres degrade faster, while in a track like baku rear tyres degrade faster.
why is that so ?
Was mercedes getting rid of the barcelona 2022 pre-season testing sidepods just a case that the wind tunnel showed that the zero-sidepods were faster?
No Mercedes already told that concept like redbull and ferrari are more faster than zero-sidepods
And they told that the new concept is more faster than this concept on the wind tunnel
But like im talking about 2022
Then they switched from sidepods to zero-sidepods
@short ether
Because of the track build. If a track has many high speed corners with heavy stress on tyres the front will degrade faster. If the corner has many 90 degrees corners with many traction zones, the rears will degrade faster.
RB16B Bargeboards where True work of art from Adrian Neweys
Thats exactly what i was thinking and even then there is a difference betwee left and right front tyres, they degrade at different speeds depending on the heavy load they receive throughout corners
I dont know if its the same for rear tyres, i mean do they degrade equally?
Which funnily enough, Ferrari's concept has already reached it's limit.
Rear tyres donât degrade equally (left and right). I think itâs also due to loads on high speed corners (to a lesser extent) and other factors (maybe different rotation speed).
@hoary patrol ^

See, it makes sense, but then when you lock the rear setup to have same rotation speeds then it could reduce deg right
Damm i wish i could understand more how arrodynamics work and how adrian can mKe such wonderful and dominating cars
Congrats @hoary patrol, you're now on lap 5
I wonder if you can learn that in surfshark
Well that's separate from talking about differentials because this is mechanics and that's aerodynamics
Well no. If you force both tyres to rotate at the same speed then you will have screeching of tyres, because they cover different distances, but you force them to rotate at the same speed. Anyone correct me if I'm wrong
I'm not really familiar with mechanics, but this is the most logical thing I can think of
I see
No i mean, its not related to aerodynamics at all, i just said that because it would be cool to understand the flow of air in the car and how affect speeds, cornering and such
And what would be the perfect design that could make the car not only faster in the straight but also on the corners


