This is the part that gets me. I thought that the maximum time that they could use the electrical power is also capped. If I remember correctly, electrical power is capped at 33secs per lap.f1316 wrote: ↑09 Jul 2018, 22:14I think this also speaks to why their PU was so important on a fairly long circuit with a lot of full throttle - it’s not necessarily about having more peak power, as the electrical power is capped, but it’s about being able to have that peak power for more of such a long lap.turbof1 wrote: ↑09 Jul 2018, 19:46Ripper confirmed basically what you are saying. So yes, the spec 1 ICE mixed with spec 2 components (there are going to be updates on those, no matter how small) is a strong PU.LM10 wrote: ↑09 Jul 2018, 19:39I can't confirm it, you're right. But there was no news about him using new spec parts. It can very well be the case, but wouldn't this mean that he would already be at the limit right now? So when spec 3 is being introduced, he gets a penalty? Maybe I'm missing a point. Thank you for answering!
Interestingly, he did receive the Canada spec turbo charger. Going from what Rosberg said, and he really seems convinced, this component is crucial. More pressure in the PU means more drive for the mgu-h.
You should give yourself a "bigpat" on your back for coming up with this story.bigpat wrote: ↑10 Jul 2018, 01:55I think the fact that a few races ago, that the FIA and Ferrari came to an agreement regarding their engine irregularitys says it all.
Martin Brundle openly said that he believed a deal was done between the FIA & Ferrari, and the Ferrari's could race on.
Funnily enough on air, Niki Lauda said, in effect:" now there has been a ruling and from now on the Ferrari engine is legal". Niki was a long time Ferrari consultant, so he knows the inner
machinations of backroom deals in F1. And Toto Wolff new better than to publically comment on it at the time, and since...
Ferrari engined speed at Silverstone was surprising given no public stated engine upgrades. Their aero updates seemed to have shed a fair of drag!!!
Really? Just co incidence the FIA were monitoring the MGU K output and software programs on the Ferrari PU's???Manfer wrote: ↑10 Jul 2018, 02:20You should give yourself a "bigpat" on your back for coming up with this story.bigpat wrote: ↑10 Jul 2018, 01:55I think the fact that a few races ago, that the FIA and Ferrari came to an agreement regarding their engine irregularitys says it all.
Martin Brundle openly said that he believed a deal was done between the FIA & Ferrari, and the Ferrari's could race on.
Funnily enough on air, Niki Lauda said, in effect:" now there has been a ruling and from now on the Ferrari engine is legal". Niki was a long time Ferrari consultant, so he knows the inner
machinations of backroom deals in F1. And Toto Wolff new better than to publically comment on it at the time, and since...
Ferrari engined speed at Silverstone was surprising given no public stated engine upgrades. Their aero updates seemed to have shed a fair of drag!!!
Club is the appropriate verb though:
Wazari wrote: There's a saying in Japan, He might be higher than testicles on a giraffe...........
Which part isn't logical? Not baiting you, just want to make my view clear....
In the story, they draw a conclusion out of GPS data: They have an advantage so something must be illegal (in other words). That's not logical. The whole story is based on "if someone builds a PU that's on par or even with the one from Mercedes, it must be illegal" (that also COULD mean, that Mercedes has the opinion that the values of their PU can only be reached with illegal methods). That's not said in words but implied. I do think, that Ferrari has found something but there is no logical explanation for calling it outright illegal. And for me the logical end of the story is: the FIA checked it, so it is legal. I don't believe that there is a side deal until it is proven. So, if I would believe it, that would not be logical.
Yes H to K or ES is not limited..so they can harvest energy and deploy it instantaneously if they can.seventhsin wrote:I believe it's a maximum of 4MJ that can be sent from the ES to the K per lap. At the Ks Max output that equates to 33s/lap. It'd not a time cap it's an energy cap.
Energy transfer from the H to the K is not capped in the same way.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is my understanding from the information I've read here.
What the PR machinery says is usually not based on GPS data. F1 teams usually want to spin a narrative to appease sponsors or fans. It is always a supplied part and not the team. Therefore they say that they don't have as much top speed, therefore they must have less power. When we as fans sometimes get GPS data, the different engines show more or less the same acceleration. Therefore the teams overstate how much a different engine would give them.marvin78 wrote: ↑10 Jul 2018, 08:00In the story, they draw a conclusion out of GPS data: They have an advantage so something must be illegal (in other words). That's not logical. The whole story is based on "if someone builds a PU that's on par or even with the one from Mercedes, it must be illegal" (that also COULD mean, that Mercedes has the opinion that the values of their PU can only be reached with illegal methods). That's not said in words but implied. I do think, that Ferrari has found something but there is no logical explanation for calling it outright illegal. And for me the logical end of the story is: the FIA checked it, so it is legal. I don't believe that there is a side deal until it is proven. So, if I would believe it, that would not be logical.
Exactly....marvin78 wrote: ↑10 Jul 2018, 08:00In the story, they draw a conclusion out of GPS data: They have an advantage so something must be illegal (in other words). That's not logical. The whole story is based on "if someone builds a PU that's on par or even with the one from Mercedes, it must be illegal" (that also COULD mean, that Mercedes has the opinion that the values of their PU can only be reached with illegal methods). That's not said in words but implied. I do think, that Ferrari has found something but there is no logical explanation for calling it outright illegal. And for me the logical end of the story is: the FIA checked it, so it is legal. I don't believe that there is a side deal until it is proven. So, if I would believe it, that would not be logical.