ok ok ok...back to the topic guys
I just thought about that CDG Rear Wing. Currently it is accepted by all in the business that it is NOT the rear wing that is causing the major problem. Sure it causes A problem...overtaking has decreased in the past few years...but it must be noted that Silverstone 2004....GREAT 4 overtaking...silverstone 2005...POOR. This must be due to the 2005 reg. Now most I have spoken 2 or heard speak suggest this is due to all the winglets, flick-ups, airbox wings etc. They create too many sources for turbulant air. By spliting the rear wing up into two pieces aren't we making the situation worse? Sure it will decrease the turbulance between the rear wheels...but what about the rest of the car's width? won't that still be affected? And then just think, it i known that a large portion of the drag on an F1 car is caused from its wheels...so the turbulant air from the rear wheels is just going to b made worse by the two rear wings directly behind this. Now keeping this in mind...isn't it funny how the FIA did NOT release CFD diagrams which allow us to see what is going on behind the rear wheels? Sure they showed us a side-on view...but we cannot see from here the difference between what is going on behind the rear-wheels and inbetween them!
And just another thought...Turbulant air...bad for wings trying to make downforce...hence the 2003 engine cover designs. So what happens when we mount rear wings Directly behind turbulange generating rear wheels?! Its madness! We'll endup with skitish rear-ends and car spinning everywhere. Unless they add more wing attack angle...guess what...that means more drag...which means more turbulance...which not only is exactly what we are trying to reduce...it also means LESS top speed on the straights...weren't the FIA trying to reduce speeds a while back???
I feel a conspricy theory comming on...