Carlos and Charles are running slightly different setups. Carlos has more visible bouncing than Charles and hence suffers more physical discomfort. He is doing so to handle a pointy car that is not to his liking, which Charles doesn't mind. Ferrari can control the bouncing, so they should be ok. Carlos might fall further away from Charles in this process.Hammerfist wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 19:39But sainz has been one of the most vocal critics and when you watch Ferrari's onboards, it's clear theirs is really bad. Leclerc has not complained yet but this is a guy who once didn't mind driving with no seatbelt on so he obviously doesn't give a hoot about his safety. Ferrari will lose out from this. Almost guaranteed.JPower wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 19:08According to the data I've seen, there's nothing suggesting the Ferrari is much worse than any other team outside of maybe Red Bull.Hammerfist wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 18:45I'd advise the Merc antagonists to calm down. This is not only going to hurt Merc, but Ferrari as well surely. And when something hurts Ferrari it likely won't stick for too long. We do not know how much performance will be lost because of this new directive. If the Ferrari becomes a midfield car noone will be happy with that and they are going to come up with the inevitable solution for next year: Active suspension.
Guess we'll find out soon enough.
What is the definition of "cured package"?
I'd guess they take the vertical acceleration signal, take the power spectral density of that and limit the amount of energy allowed in certain frequency bands.
It's absurd that teams are going to get handicapped based on something that essentially is just a flaw in the ruleset.organic wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 18:25Direct link to FIA article:
https://www.fia.com/news/fia-takes-step ... sts-safety
Excerpt:
A Technical Directive has been issued to give guidance to the teams about the measures the FIA intends to take to tackle the problem. These include:
1. Closer scrutiny of the planks and skids, both in terms of their design and the observed wear
2. The definition of a metric, based on the car’s vertical acceleration, that will give a quantitative limit for acceptable level of vertical oscillations. The exact mathematical formula for this metric is still being analysed by the FIA, and the Formula 1 teams have been invited to contribute to this process.
In addition to these short-term measures, the FIA will convene a technical meeting with the Teams in order to define measures that will reduce the propensity of cars to exhibit such phenomena in the medium term.
Same 'flaw' for everyone though isnt it....So the playing field is still levelwesley123 wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 20:16It's absurd that teams are going to get handicapped based on something that essentially is just a flaw in the ruleset.organic wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 18:25Direct link to FIA article:
https://www.fia.com/news/fia-takes-step ... sts-safety
Excerpt:
A Technical Directive has been issued to give guidance to the teams about the measures the FIA intends to take to tackle the problem. These include:
1. Closer scrutiny of the planks and skids, both in terms of their design and the observed wear
2. The definition of a metric, based on the car’s vertical acceleration, that will give a quantitative limit for acceptable level of vertical oscillations. The exact mathematical formula for this metric is still being analysed by the FIA, and the Formula 1 teams have been invited to contribute to this process.
In addition to these short-term measures, the FIA will convene a technical meeting with the Teams in order to define measures that will reduce the propensity of cars to exhibit such phenomena in the medium term.
It really depends on wether the FIA will make this about one big peak or repeated bouncing.TimW wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 20:13I'd guess they take the vertical acceleration signal, take the power spectral density of that and limit the amount of energy allowed in certain frequency bands.
Not sure if Red Bull will be unaffected. They run very low, so will take hits from the bumps. Depending on the criteria they may also be forced to increase ride height.
Charles had very controlled bouncing in his qualy lap, during friday it looked terrible but they landed on a good spot for the rest of the weekend.Ryar wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 19:53]Carlos and Charles are running slightly different setups. Carlos has more visible bouncing than Charles and hence suffers more physical discomfort. He is doing so to handle a pointy car that is not to his liking, which Charles doesn't mind. Ferrari can control the bouncing, so they should be ok. Carlos might fall further away from Charles in this process.
If they set it anywhere from .65 to .7 no one will care except... lol.dialtone wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 20:24https://i.imgur.com/9RTVOYr.jpg
I don't think it will hurt all teams equally, and Ferrari doesn't look that bad either.
Considering how they could simply tell everyone to run x mm higher this solution is just an overcomplication and just designed to save face. By making it a consequence of an individual team's issues, this would imply that it is the team who is at fault, whereas the occurence is a consequence of the ruleset itself.chrisc90 wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 20:18Same 'flaw' for everyone though isnt it....So the playing field is still levelwesley123 wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 20:16It's absurd that teams are going to get handicapped based on something that essentially is just a flaw in the ruleset.organic wrote: ↑16 Jun 2022, 18:25Direct link to FIA article:
https://www.fia.com/news/fia-takes-step ... sts-safety
Excerpt: