
New Monkey seat
Maybe a silly question.Crucial_Xtreme wrote:A great image of the Toro Rosso diffuser.
http://formula1.com/wi/enlarge/sutton/2 ... 4oc308.jpg
via Sutton
http://i328.photobucket.com/albums/l349 ... d6e660.jpg
The goal of the diffuser is to lower the pressure under it as much as it possibly can. The simple, intuitive version of this is that this means ditching as much air as you can into as large an volume as you can. The larger the volume you ditch the air into, the more air that can "fit", and the more air that is sucked out from under the diffuser, and the lower the pressure.seinfeld wrote:Maybe a silly question.
see how the strakes are curved. that essentially means the air will go outwards from the center of the car.
Does this offer any advantages then say if the strakes were straight?
Cause if the strakes were straight on the rear diffuser. wouldnt that help the cars chasing get better downforce. as the hole in the air at the moment is from everyone forcing the air outwards? what if the FIA said must have straight strakes, that way wouldnt need so much DRS?
As far as I'm aware aircraft fences have always been in line with the airflow going over a wing to reduce spanwise flow along the wing.flyboy2160 wrote:Based on aircraft fence designs, these curved strakes look like fences to help turn the airflow around the outward curving side walls without having it separate.
They use Textreme from Oxeon, a Swedish manufactor of special carbon fibre. They deliver to all teams. Google and learn about the benefits.Javert wrote:About the material which the diffuser is built of .. Is there a reason about squares of light gray and dark gray, like in a chess game? I don't understand