You will see a lot of exciting sliding around only until the team finds the level of DF needed, then the excitment goes away again.Mysticf1 wrote:Why do you want a tendency for turn in understeer? turn in oversteer creates a spectacle and makes the drivers work for their money...it was magnificent to watch them sliding everywhere during free practice last night.
Longer braking zones in otherwords, thus the most brave drivers gain the place over the less brave ones. However, they will have a more lary car on the exit due to the fact they dont have the load going thru the tyres to get the traction. However the most aggressive drivers should be punished for their lary-ness by the new FIA control kerbs on the exit, meaning they will ruin their floor of their cars.autogyro wrote:You will see a lot of exciting sliding around only until the team finds the level of DF needed, then the excitment goes away again.Mysticf1 wrote:Why do you want a tendency for turn in understeer? turn in oversteer creates a spectacle and makes the drivers work for their money...it was magnificent to watch them sliding everywhere during free practice last night.
I'll not block threads anymore. Since this one was already blocked by you I tried to make something good out of it. Hopefully users and moderators are going to make it harder to have disruptive posts and users in the future. Now, you should try not to block treads as well. Got the hang of how bad this is?autogyro wrote:There is a report function on each post which you are free to use.
If you have a personal problem with me please use the PM facility and do not block the thread with personal abuse and irrelevant BS.
+1ESPImperium wrote:One other area that needs changed is fuel, make the sport greener by limiting fuel to 100KG for every car.. Thus making energy recovery systems needed, as well as making designers make their cars more slipery as the downforce will eat up the fuel. I think all theese measures would encourage more overtaking and making designers think green with the current engine regs.
Not very credible considering that historic GP cars reached 300+ km/h with half the horse power we have now. Absolute performance would go down but speed not really. With 700 bhp you can still run some moderate downforce and drag but not five time the minimum weight of the car. But what is wrong with twice the weight of the car?xpensive wrote:Your suggestion means limiting fuel-load to 135 liters, which is at least 30% less than today's. The only way of doing that is to radically reduce air-resistance, but even if you take off the wings completely, the Cv of an open-wheeler is still rather dramatic. But as air-resistance goes with the square of the speed, why you probably can achieve it with a substantial slowing down of the cars. Will the fans accept that?
Active aerodynamics would be a step on the way however.
WhiteBlue wrote:+1ESPImperium wrote:One other area that needs changed is fuel, make the sport greener by limiting fuel to 100KG for every car.. Thus making energy recovery systems needed, as well as making designers make their cars more slipery as the downforce will eat up the fuel. I think all theese measures would encourage more overtaking and making designers think green with the current engine regs.
Let's try to recapture the discussion at the point where it got derailed. The concept that ESPImperium proposed would be changing the average speed indeed. That is undeniable. Average power setting would have to come down because the high doenforce and drag would not be sustainable. Top power would be the same but enjoyable for less time. Primarily cornering speeds would be reduced, which isn't a bad thing. Fans of massive G-forces would be disappointed, but fans of the corner challenges of the seventies, eighties and mid nineties would triumph.WhiteBlue wrote:Not very credible considering that historic GP cars reached 300+ km/h with half the horse power we have now. Absolute performance would go down but speed not really. With 700 bhp you can still run some moderate downforce and drag but not five time the minimum weight of the car. But what is wrong with twice the weight of the car?xpensive wrote:Your suggestion means limiting fuel-load to 135 liters, which is at least 30% less than today's. The only way of doing that is to radically reduce air-resistance, but even if you take off the wings completely, the Cv of an open-wheeler is still rather dramatic. But as air-resistance goes with the square of the speed, why you probably can achieve it with a substantial slowing down of the cars. Will the fans accept that? Active aerodynamics would be a step on the way however.
You seem to have misunderstood something. I will translate the main point.kfzmeister wrote:he can then push a button that will change the wing setting of........the car ahead! In other words, the car ahead will have its wing setting momentarily altered by the driver behind so that he can make a pass!
It would be against every safety philosophy to set wings on another but your own vehicle.Im Duell zweier Fahrer darf nur der Hintermann diesen Vorteil nutzen. Je nach Strecke gibt es einen Mindestabstand zwischen zwei Fahrzeugen, ab dem der Überholknopf gedrückt werden darf. Er wird nach Aussage einiger Technikchefs bei ungefähr einer Sekunde liegen. Wer weiter weg ist, kann das System nicht nutzen.
Der Fahrer bekommt auf dem Display mit einem grünen Licht angezeigt, ob er nah genug ist. Am Ende der Geraden muss er den Flügel durch einen weiteren Knopfdruck wieder in die Ausgangsstellung bringen. Vergisst er es, soll ein Automatismus eingreifen, um zu verhindern, dass der Fahrer mangels Abtrieb den Bremspunkt überschießt.
In the fight between two drivers only the following driver is allowed to use this advantage. A minimum distance between two vehicles exists depending of the circuit where the push to pass button may be pushed. The distance will be equal to one second according to some tech bosses. If the driver is farer away he cannot use the system.
The driver gets a green light on the dash that shows him when he is close enough. At the end of the straight the driver has to bring the wing back to the initial position by another push of the button. If the driver forgets to reset the reset will be initiated automatically (by the SECU) to prevent him overshooting his braking point due to lack of downforce.
Partly agree. The main reason to reject it is the manipulation of the sporting contest.autogyro wrote:It is a completely false stupid and silly idea. Its purpose is to maintain the high downforce aerodynamics that dominate F1 at the expense of all other technical development.