Radiators built thanks to the additive manufacturing technologies?M840TR wrote: ↑09 Nov 2018, 19:18According to Italian motorsport Ferrari is testing for a revolutionary cooling system for 2019 to make the sidepods even thinner.
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In the first free practice session of the Brazilian GP, Ferrari carried out fluid dynamics tests on the sides, mounting six sensors in the bellies to simulate a 2019 system that should allow particularly tight sides.
Ferrari did not try any time in the first free practice session of the GP of Brazil, but the team of the Cavallino worked hard to bring home useful results to the definition of what will be the car of 2019. The technicians directed by Mattia Binotto are studying the new bellies for the 670, that is to say the car next year which for now is only identifiable by the project number.
Enrico Cardile and David Sanchez, the aerodynamics that two years ago had invented on the SF70H a new concept to draw the sides, moving the radiator's mouths farthest from the front tires, avoiding the harmful effects of the turbulence generated by the wheel in motion.
The idea of 2017, then copied by many teams this year, will almost certainly be revolutionized on the Red of 2019 and it is rumored that Ferrari could bet on even narrower sides with a different cooling system. It is for this reason that a rake of sensors was also mounted inside the sides that have been modified in their fluid dynamics.
The two SF71Hs shot in different configurations just to give answers to the Maranello technical office. The skilled Albert Fabrega managed to catch the moment when they could see the sensors under the Ferrari body.
The camera, on the other hand, was seen at the bottom of the floor and was used to monitor the flow directed towards the diffuser and the flow diverters that reappeared on the floor near the tracks.
Via Albert Fabrega
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I always found that comment a bit self contradictory because it implies having at least one "rooster" and a rooster is nall about himself.Luca di Montezemolo insisted that policy was not changing when he dismissed the Vettel story on Monday: “I don't want to have two roosters in the same henhouse, rather two drivers who race for Ferrari and not for themselves. I don't want problems and rivalries.”
Points off each other, potentially. Points off Ferrari, unlikely. It’s no coincidence that the year that Rosberg pushed Hamilton all the way to the last lap in 2016 is also the year of the most dominant F1 car in history.
Just as long as they do not take each other out and remember who the are fighting.Jackles-UK wrote: ↑28 Nov 2018, 20:10Points off each other, potentially. Points off Ferrari, unlikely. It’s no coincidence that the year that Rosberg pushed Hamilton all the way to the last lap in 2016 is also the year of the most dominant F1 car in history.
If Ferrari genuinely want to win the constructors title it won’t be a bad thing to have two drivers pushing each other and Vettel could do with a kick up the backside after an all too comfortable last few years.
I would like them to review every race this year and learn from mistakes they've made this year regarding strategy. If they learn something from this season is this area. And if they do it will be step forwardJackles-UK wrote: ↑28 Nov 2018, 20:10Points off each other, potentially. Points off Ferrari, unlikely. It’s no coincidence that the year that Rosberg pushed Hamilton all the way to the last lap in 2016 is also the year of the most dominant F1 car in history.
If Ferrari genuinely want to win the constructors title it won’t be a bad thing to have two drivers pushing each other and Vettel could do with a kick up the backside after an all too comfortable last few years.
That was the only time Fernando could fit him in this year.