Reading the rules, I cannot help reacting over the small numbers, 500N, those are hardly realistical downforce figures?
Then I guess the drag itself can play a role deflectioon-wise when you are dealing with un-isotropic materials.
The suspension is also moving. When the suspension is higher, looks like the wing is lower. In the lower wign picture it also looks like he is turning.jason.parker.86 wrote:I think this image will show you what all the fuss is about.
I believe what we are seeing in that video is the suspension uncompressing after braking.megz wrote:Watch the pole lap from Vettel - keep an eye on the front wing upper cascades and the endplate and you can see them clearly flex downwards under load - speed and flex back up under braking. It's very noticeable before the hairpin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dlvA2UdXVEY