For the Ferrari data @mudflap gathered and presented in the viewtopic.php?f=4&t=9259&start=9000 Thread the operating rev range is 10600 to 11800. From analysing the data I would suggest the power peak is around 11300, midway between. In analysing the data I found the power output rises to this midway point and then falls away. Above 12000 I would expect the power to fall away a lot.
In the link I posted? No, and I couldn't read any revs on the dash. But he drives through the apex of the corner with the shift lights on which I found unusual. Tt was such a faster lap he must have arrived at the apex faster than previous.
I'm fairy certain that in 2014-2017 (100% in 2017, but would have to check other years) STRAT 2 is the highest possible power (Q2 and Q3), however it is probably never used during the race as it can only sustain itself for 1 lap. Strat 3 was used in 2016 for race starts.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 04:20It seems a lot of people were thrown off by Lewis' and Toto's comments about "party mode." I wasn't.
From 2016 I already knew that "Strat 6" is full power/overtake and "Strat 7" is a "joker" mode.(I internaly call it "scramble boost") Which we saw williams use in Monza 2016 that unlocked a new realm of power for a couple laps but exposes the engine to very high wear and tear. This is the "Party mode" which Lewis refered to. And rightly said he did not use it in Australia Q3 today. He didn't need to.
Mark Hughes explains
https://www.motorsportmagazine.com/opin ... party-mode
Well, ofcourse. It's all those things combined into 1 dial, I didn't think that needed to be pointed out.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 15:43The strats also change the way the ERS is charged and deployed, it's not just how much power the ICE generates.
Strat 14 - strat 12 = strat 2Juzh wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 14:50I'm fairy certain that in 2014-2017 (100% in 2017, but would have to check other years) STRAT 2 is the highest possible power (Q2 and Q3), however it is probably never used during the race as it can only sustain itself for 1 lap. Strat 3 was used in 2016 for race starts.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 04:20It seems a lot of people were thrown off by Lewis' and Toto's comments about "party mode." I wasn't.
From 2016 I already knew that "Strat 6" is full power/overtake and "Strat 7" is a "joker" mode.(I internaly call it "scramble boost") Which we saw williams use in Monza 2016 that unlocked a new realm of power for a couple laps but exposes the engine to very high wear and tear. This is the "Party mode" which Lewis refered to. And rightly said he did not use it in Australia Q3 today. He didn't need to.
Mark Hughes explains
https://www.motorsportmagazine.com/opin ... party-mode
This might have changed in 2018. Much more would be clear if we'd have some sort of picture of 2018 steering wheel but can't seem to find any so far.
The only thing I found was this steering wheel replica:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jo_TYrJeJRM The problem is it only goes up to 12 on all 3 dials whereas hamilton was suggested strat 14 in the race.
No, Ferrari ran less wing then Merc. Therefore they were quicker on the straights.
Yes.
I know which map u mean. Have seen it also, but don't have the time to go digging now in the Melbourne topic.sosic2121 wrote: ↑26 Mar 2018, 11:26Yes.
If anything it seems like Ferrari tried to compensate for their lack of power.
In Q Mercedes was quicker in every corner and on shorter straights, while Ferrari was quicker on longer straights.
(There is a maps with best mini sectors, can't find it now)