You make the wild statement and I get to answer questions? Unsurprisingly flawed logic courtesy of autogyroautogyro wrote:Curiosity has a habit of killing the cat.
Just answer my question.
You make the wild statement and I get to answer questions? Unsurprisingly flawed logic courtesy of autogyroautogyro wrote:Curiosity has a habit of killing the cat.
Just answer my question.
I can play word semantics with the best of them but in this case there is no point.alelanza wrote:You make the wild statement and I get to answer questions? Unsurprisingly flawed logic courtesy of autogyroautogyro wrote:Curiosity has a habit of killing the cat.
Just answer my question.
I do not believe there is one driver on an F1 grid that would agree with your descriprion of F1 risa.Perhaps in this safe modern age you are getting close to the view most people have these days though, based on all the virtual reality they absorb.rjsa wrote:Formula 1 (as Formula 2 & 3 later) was created as a set of rules (mostly technical constraints) by which Grand Prix races would be held.
No noble intentions there, no mission statement. Only guys who liked to race trying to get organized.
And in history, if I remember right, KERS introduction was the single rule change implemented with some kind of technical evolution in mind. Almost all off the ruling so far were to limit and forbid technical novelties - trying first to keep speeds down, now speeds and costs.
So what is that supposed to tell us regarding the topic? "Screw road relevant", I assume. I would make two points against that:Mysticf1 wrote:I tend to agree with risa, F1 was never designed to aid the road car market...it was purely to build the fastest bespoke racecar within a defined set of rules.
Did renault introduce the turbocharger to further its development or to beat the opposition? Did colin chapman develop ground effects for the good of humanity? Did the coopers and jack brabham put the engine in the back because it would be a good idea for roadcars?
Maybe the public image has changed recently...not because the teams care about road cars...but to justify their existence in the public eye, kers is a case in point...no one ran it to help the world they ran it for the perceived advantage...when that advantage didnt happen many dropped it like a hot potatoe.
Oh yes because every driver on the grid is sitting there in their cars going NOOO!! this new front wing modification and updated diffuser isnt going to have any affect on the development of the new renault clio 1.2 5 door, I must protest and write directly to the FIA to right this imediately.autogyro wrote: I do not believe there is one driver on an F1 grid that would agree with your descriprion of F1 risa.Perhaps in this safe modern age you are getting close to the view most people have these days though, based on all the virtual reality they absorb.
If so it is a sad shame.
If you are correct F1 has little place in the modern world and will simply degenerate into a spin tool for the car makers and oil companies. I see it as being well on the way already.
WhiteBlue wrote:So what is that supposed to tell us regarding the topic? "Screw road relevant", I assume. I would make two points against that:Mysticf1 wrote:I tend to agree with risa, F1 was never designed to aid the road car market...it was purely to build the fastest bespoke racecar within a defined set of rules.
Did renault introduce the turbocharger to further its development or to beat the opposition? Did colin chapman develop ground effects for the good of humanity? Did the coopers and jack brabham put the engine in the back because it would be a good idea for roadcars?
Maybe the public image has changed recently...not because the teams care about road cars...but to justify their existence in the public eye, kers is a case in point...no one ran it to help the world they ran it for the perceived advantage...when that advantage didnt happen many dropped it like a hot potatoe.
- If the other objectives of F1 allow road relevance it would be good to make it so. If road relevant technologies are used it helps attracting manufacturers who have contributed to F1's success in the past
- road relevance helps the FiA with their campaigns "make cars green". If they want to be credible they have to make F1 greener as well.
Stop talking about what you can do and start doing itautogyro wrote: I can play word semantics with the best of them but in this case there is no point.
For me to make a counter-argument, there has to be an argument first. That's what 'counter' means . And this is elementary school semantics, yet you can play with the best of them?autogyro wrote:You disagreed with a statement of mine and you continue to avoid posting a counter argument.
Do you seriously think i'll fall for this? i'm not 7 yrs old you know.autogyro wrote:Is it that you have in fact no idea what F1 was created for?
Wow, cool trick, now we have the whole grid posting in F1technical. If I were to say 'Autogyro I do not believe there is one driver on an F1 grid that would agree with your descriprion of F1', does that constitute a good enough counter argument for you? Sure feels cool to have all 24 drivers backing up my opinion, i should have tried this a long time ago =D>autogyro wrote:I do not believe there is one driver on an F1 grid that would agree with your descriprion of F1 risa
It's worked for the last 60 years and further back if you consider all motor racing in generalautogyro wrote:If you are correct F1 has little place in the modern world
I'm sure you do, wouldn't make sense otherwise.autogyro wrote:F1 was originaly created for the ultimate development of vehicles for road use.
I stand by this statement.
That's cool, as long as any of the F1 drivers sitting right next to you made sense of it we should be ok then. I'm pretty sure any of them will be happy to explain it for youautogyro wrote:Could you explain just one comment in your previous post.
I am certain that very few reading it will make sense of it.
autogyro wrote: If the ultimate technological development of vehicle dynamics is not its purpose, then it has no other reason for existance than to be a promotional gimmick for car makers and oil companies.
If they were honest they would say they are in today for fun, to make money and to get laid. In no particular order. Regarding why it was created, their fathers weren't born yet, so I don't think they have authority on the matter.autogyro wrote: I do not believe there is one driver on an F1 grid that would agree with your descriprion of F1 rjsa.