Sure.segedunum wrote:I think it should be pretty obvious that you're not going to get much air into an opening like that.
Sure.segedunum wrote:I think it should be pretty obvious that you're not going to get much air into an opening like that.
but then you don´t know what the xit configuration was like maybe they want to find the limit of controlling flow by using different exit restrictors? Or is it like someone said close the door at the end to a small gap and you get net thrust ... [/quote]marcush. wrote:[quote="Raptor22
Looks a bit,.........er stalled to me..
It's a new front wing (as seen on Tuesday), so it's not known.Lurk wrote:
Any reason to have flow-viz on a known wing?
Very good point. I think the shape of the inner edge of the element is making it look flatter than it really is.volarchico wrote:@speedsense, forty-two, etc: I thought the same thing when I saw that picture and was staring at it trying to figure out the slot/gurney/odd paint strip. But the "flatness" might just be a trick of the camera. The steepness of the third element looks very asymetrical on the left and right side in this shot:
No way, that would make the car behave strangely for the driver, which could make it unsafe.Dragonfly wrote:Having in mind the picture with the flow-viz at that part, could it be they ran the wing with different flap position left and right to asses the effects by comparison?
I thought it was the old one nevermindmyurr wrote:It's a new front wing (as seen on Tuesday), so it's not known.Lurk wrote:Any reason to have flow-viz on a known wing?
That went through my mind too. I wonder if they're relying on this entry point for much of their rear end cooling and this is causing the reliability issues they've had. I wonder if it works with the back end fully open and they've been running with the 'exhaust' partially blocked off from what I've seen.Raptor22 wrote:
Looks a bit,.........er stalled to me..
in this picture both sides of the wing look totally different.volarchico wrote:@speedsense, forty-two, etc: I thought the same thing when I saw that picture and was staring at it trying to figure out the slot/gurney/odd paint strip. But the "flatness" might just be a trick of the camera. The steepness of the third element looks very asymetrical on the left and right side in this shot: