I know the Torro Rosso's.. basically like last years RedBull but flared out more.
As for the Williams now.. yes it does look like the Ferrari's, just smaller.
I'd like to see higher res versions of these... they exist?
I'm surprised by this figure. More concretely, by its accuracy. Why 9.71 and not 9.72? That gives me the impression that F1 engines have a QA that sets their power by 5 significant figures. Do you guys (or JT's sources) have a clue of the factory variability of F1 engines? How does it compare with street car engines?Jersey Tom wrote:My sources close to the action indicate it is closer to a 9.71hp increase, at STP.
Sarcasm...Miguel wrote:I'm surprised by this figure. More concretely, by its accuracy. Why 9.71 and not 9.72? That gives me the impression that F1 engines have a QA that sets their power by 5 significant figures. Do you guys (or JT's sources) have a clue of the factory variability of F1 engines? How does it compare with street car engines?Jersey Tom wrote:My sources close to the action indicate it is closer to a 9.71hp increase, at STP.
EDIT: Verb fixing.
SorryJersey Tom wrote:Sarcasm...Miguel wrote:I'm surprised by this figure. More concretely, by its accuracy. Why 9.71 and not 9.72? That gives me the impression that F1 engines have a QA that sets their power by 5 significant figures. Do you guys (or JT's sources) have a clue of the factory variability of F1 engines? How does it compare with street car engines?Jersey Tom wrote:My sources close to the action indicate it is closer to a 9.71hp increase, at STP.
EDIT: Verb fixing.
Domenicali said post-Spain analysis of the F-duct used in the Barcelona had shown that it had actually cost the F10 ultimate downforce - despite providing a straight-line speed boost.
Yep, which makes the assumption that teams can simply use a F-duct system and add downforce for free nonsense. Making the F-duct really work is complicated and requires a very specific rear wing to try and ensure that compromises are not made with downforce versus not having the system.timbo wrote:So, Domenicali confirmed what I guessed based on drivers' comments -- F-duct was hurting Ferrari DF-wiseDomenicali said post-Spain analysis of the F-duct used in the Barcelona had shown that it had actually cost the F10 ultimate downforce - despite providing a straight-line speed boost.
Thanks for that. It has really added to the thread. Its not the 1st thread you pointless comparison of Mclaren to turbine has appeared. Have you even seen a turbine/turbine housing!?autogyro wrote:I thought their f-duct looked a bit basic on the control side, perhaps it is all the escaping nitrogen from the pneumatic valve spring system upseting the air flow as it generates all that extra horse power?
At least they have not built what looks like a turbine house around it to help it work like McLaren.
If they used much harder suspension like McLaren they might suck the car down better and like McLaren it could then hold the inside front wheel fully stationary in the air and save on tyre wear as well.
The way things are going, Lotus could well be up with these guys in a couple more races.
No, what it concludes is that ferrari's is not fully controlled by the driver and leaks when not activated. which you kinda said it in your last sentence.segedunum wrote:Yep, which makes the assumption that teams can simply use a F-duct system and add downforce for free nonsense. Making the F-duct really work is complicated and requires a very specific rear wing to try and ensure that compromises are not made with downforce versus not having the system.timbo wrote:So, Domenicali confirmed what I guessed based on drivers' comments -- F-duct was hurting Ferrari DF-wiseDomenicali said post-Spain analysis of the F-duct used in the Barcelona had shown that it had actually cost the F10 ultimate downforce - despite providing a straight-line speed boost.
And here we come full circle. That was the source to kick off the 12 HP speculation ...mistrx wrote:here is an article from Scarbs regadring those 12HP
http://scarbsf1.wordpress.com/2010/05/1 ... ification/