GP AUSTRALIA
FRONT WING
Brawn features a very innovative front wing. Situated very low at the front, the wing boasts sophisticated endplates (1), divided into two sections to better direct the airflow (purple arrows). An inventive horizontal splitter (2) creates a kind of venturi effect under the chassis, while the steering arm (3) has been located level with the lower wishbone to lower the centre of gravity. The engineers have also added a small spoiler (4) to each side of the nose cone. ( From www.f1.com )
REAR WING
1.Gills
2.Conection elements
3.Endplates have a deep cut at their rear upper part
4.The curved front-lower edge is able to free the airflow passing close to the rear suspension's upper wishbones, hence reducing the turbulence and resulting drag in this area
NOSE CONE END HOLE
The hole at the tip of the nose helps cooling nose cone electronics and cockpit ventilation
DIFFUSER
Brawn have a quite different central channel to their diffuser, with the shape of the deformable structure being used to create a sort of double-decker (black arrows) design. However, the most important and controversial aspect is that to work properly this section of the diffuser needs to be fed by air. Highlighted in yellow, you can easily see the hole in the reference plane (red arrow), which actually starts far further forward than is apparent from the drawing, thanks to the small dimensions of the gearbox. The hole increases the speed of airflow as it heads towards the higher rear venturi section, where it expands and creates more downforce. Other teams are arguing that the presence of the hole is against the regulations. ( From www.f1.com )