It wasn't too much of a zero keel too... it looked like a tiny single keelie
Cant see keels now anyways... lets fin a better view
Where do both of you get this information from? Is it from a credible source? Or are you just saying random false comments like publications linking Kimi to Toyota?siskue2005 wrote:i said that few posts ago.... that the whole nose near the cockpit aswell is changedmahesh248 wrote:guess the nose it totally changed and the car is not more zero keel , the lower wing profiles are adjusted, new winglets and stuff , hope it helps the car go faster ..
it seems that its Twin Keel ???
thats why we say "I guess" , " i think " and there are a lot of Query marks!!!mx_tifosi wrote:Where do both of you get this information from? Is it from a credible source? Or are you just saying random false comments like publications linking Kimi to Toyota?siskue2005 wrote:i said that few posts ago.... that the whole nose near the cockpit aswell is changedmahesh248 wrote:guess the nose it totally changed and the car is not more zero keel , the lower wing profiles are adjusted, new winglets and stuff , hope it helps the car go faster ..
it seems that its Twin Keel ???
Please back up your info on this please. Especially on the removal of the Zero-Keel, or the change to a Twin-Keel.
The usual rule for duct openings is that they are smaller in area than the radiators they service. The high velocity air enters the duct opening, then there is a divergent passage to increase the area, and thus slow the velocity. Then, this slower moving air passes through the radiator at a velocity that is optimum for the transfer of heat energy from hot radiator fins to cooler air. Remember, you have to give the process a bit of time for heat transfer, and blasting a high velocity air stream through the radiator really isn't as efficient as slowing the air down.Spencifer_Murphy wrote:If the inside of the duct is divergent wouldn't that improve how efficient this sidepod opening is? Any thoughts?
They allow it on the rear wheels...ben_watkins wrote:No other car had these discs on the front wheel.. I'd be surprised if the FIA allow them to be used in a race..
I've got a pic of each car, so I'll post them tonight, when I get home from work!scarbs wrote: PS also new at the test....
Ferrari: Renault-like cockpit wings
McLaren: Ferrari-like rear wing, new front wing
Toyota: BMW-like humped engien cover
Williams: new front wing with flatter bi plane element, new FWEPs, tyre temp camera pod
RedBull: revised bargeboards
haha, one guess that is because the wings they used in Canada and America were the same rear wings used last year for Canada..scarbs wrote: row brewing over Aguri and Honda rear wings