With 350kW of electric power we could see combined HP figures well above 1000 HP if we take today's ICU's output...or will we see the ICU being tamed down?
With 350kW of electric power we could see combined HP figures well above 1000 HP if we take today's ICU's output...or will we see the ICU being tamed down?
Just stating what is in the article, didn't come up with the number myself. I guess we will have to wait and see, but I can assure you that if it does, it won't be off magicmzso wrote: ↑16 Dec 2021, 14:23And what will it run off, magic?
Without the H, itt won't be more than a large kers.
I guess the K could work as a generator outside of brake regen, when the engine is delivering power.motobaleno wrote: ↑16 Dec 2021, 14:56I think that also -H would not be enough to feed 350kw...also because it is likely that they want electric power to be deployed for longer time than now...If they will use green fuel I don't see any other option than extracting the requested energy from the ICE someway...use it also as a direct generator not only from incidental excess kinetic and heat energy
Exactly right, the mguh currently provides approximately 75 to 80% of the electrical power that runs the current 120kW mguk. Even if they eliminate the rear brakes they still won't generate enough electrical energy to operate the 350kW mguk for anywhere close to as long as they operate it now.mzso wrote: ↑16 Dec 2021, 14:23And what will it run off, magic?
Without the H, itt won't be more than a large kers.
From that, without them venturing into harvesting from the front axle, the hybrid-ness (hybridity???) of F1 is much reduced (almost to the point of inconsequential), a boost-button that can only be used every third lap??ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑17 Dec 2021, 00:11Exactly right, the mguh currently provides approximately 75 to 80% of the electrical power that runs the current 120kW mguk. Even if they eliminate the rear brakes they still won't generate enough electrical energy to operate the 350kW mguk for anywhere close to as long as they operate it now.
I don't see these regs coming into fruition, remember how they were to get rid of the mguh last time so that VAG would join, and they still didn't, and they probably still won't.
There was a team in (Japanese) GT500 that was using a Toyota V8 with a GUH on a naturally aspirated engine. The Porsche system was very clever in its use of technology as it utilised a ‘normal’ turbo for the engine and the GUH for recovery. Probably because they had an eye on reliability at the outset. They would probably work it differently now that the technology is proven in F1 (there are also commercially available turbo-GUH units (Pankl - think- manufacture one), I don’t think that they operate as motor-drives for the turbo. The intention is to utilise them as power generation for hybrid drive (allowing a reduction in ICE size and charging while the engine runs). Not sure whether any production cars are using them yet, but would be a sensible addition to a plug-in hybrid such as a BMW 330e!
Well, there's the ability to drive the K as a generator with the ICE, that was pointed out. Though it surely would be less efficient, since the H actually recovered energy from the exhaust.ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑17 Dec 2021, 00:11Exactly right, the mguh currently provides approximately 75 to 80% of the electrical power that runs the current 120kW mguk. Even if they eliminate the rear brakes they still won't generate enough electrical energy to operate the 350kW mguk for anywhere close to as long as they operate it now.
Uh, what? Both series and parallel? The K sits on the crankshaft and can be used in parallel to both generate and to provide power.
Definitely efficiency, the K could compensate for power, but why would you call it "series"?Stu wrote: ↑18 Dec 2021, 09:38I would imagine that removal of the MGUH would lead to lower ICE performance (and efficiency) as they are currently utilising this to fill ‘gaps’ in the power curve, which would lead to terrible power delivery and drivability. A series hybrid solution would allow for this.