11 laps and the paint has already started to bubble up.stefan_ wrote:Fire in the hole.
http://www.formule1.nl/media/uploads/me ... 989.89.jpg
It happened the same thing last year after they introduced their version of the Coandă exhaust if I remember correctly (or after switching back). Don't remember if it happened with their previous, more conventional version though.Nando wrote:11 laps and the paint has already started to bubble up.stefan_ wrote:Fire in the hole.
http://www.formule1.nl/media/uploads/me ... 989.89.jpg
(left of "reimagining")
thanks for the image i asked for previously . though i don't give you a million the look on his face simply says nothingMika1 wrote:
as i recall from the video they are only taking about the gains of the vanity vane regarding CoG. a overall low CoG is what you look for, for having good mechanical grip. and this does not interfere with aerodownforce.Artur Craft wrote:...
In this interview to Peter Windsor and Scarbs, Force India's Technical Director, Andrew Green, at some point, says about the better aerodynamics of the vanity pannel: "The numbers from the tunnel are very small, but it doesn't take a very big aerodynamic gain to offset a mass, center of gravity disadvantadge. The aero number wins by quite a margin...."
This interview make a very positive effect on any further related discussion that we might have in the forum, regardless of the car in question!
Aerodynamic gains easily offset higher CoG
winth304 wrote:as i recall from the video they are only taking about the gains of the vanity vane regarding CoG. a overall low CoG is what you look for, for having good mechanical grip. and this does not interfere with aerodownforce.
Helmholtz chamber - this is new to the Merc exhaust this yearcopperkipper1 wrote:Think this problem will have something to do with the pipe coming off the exhaust which 'stores' the gases allowing for the car to blow off throttle - it sure sounds like it's blowing.