They don't. At least not in the way Ted is sayingFittingMechanics wrote: ↑10 Mar 2022, 11:49Why would the rules specify the shape of the sidepod inlet (something Ted Kravitz is saying).
I bet the rules specify maximum size and leave the rest to the teams.
Nice to see power oversteer on corner exit, although it's not what the teams want to see.
The cars are clearly far less stable at lower speeds than previous generations of car. We should see a lot more mistakes this year I think.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑10 Mar 2022, 13:03Nice to see power oversteer on corner exit, although it's not what the teams want to see.
Think Monaco GP will be spectacular to watchSiLo wrote: ↑10 Mar 2022, 13:17The cars are clearly far less stable at lower speeds than previous generations of car. We should see a lot more mistakes this year I think.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑10 Mar 2022, 13:03Nice to see power oversteer on corner exit, although it's not what the teams want to see.
It's possible that a stable platform that allows the drivers to push could find you more speed than an outright faster, but more unstable car.
Finish line speed is a good mix of traction/power, but teams might not be running full power...
Bumpiness on track is there for sure, and can be seen by darker marks on track. Cars always undulate over an uneven track surface, but don't always porpoise. Porpoising happens on its own, but bumps on track can contribute to porpoising.
certainly does if people confuse the bumping with porpoising. But I would say yes, surely bumps at high speed could initiate some porpoising at high speed.