If the 2 tenths are delivered in real world, thats still a good step.
If the 2 tenths are delivered in real world, thats still a good step.
Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48For me the MCL34 has little to do with the RBR... Seems more like a mix of the interesting traits from most cars in the grid (not saying that they copy anyone per se, but I can see different cars in it).diffuser wrote:Right and I just pointed a couple things that are wrong. So I am not likely to believe anything he writes.....Not to mention that if you painted RBR car McLaren orange, the average person would have problems telling them apart.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 16:11
But Merc has always had low rake and high top speed, it would seem that this particular season they have are suffering from a more draggy configuration to create more downforce.
The article does seem more of an opinion piece than based on actual data, clearly boasting Sainz... The journalist has been involved in F1 for a couple decades now, which doesn’t necessarily mean that he is a good source.
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The front wing = Ferrari
The nose = Alfa
The narrow front and cape = Mercedes
The Sidepods = RBR
The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
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I believe SmallSoldier was talking about the dual swan neck mounts and you are talking about the end plates. Not sure when swan neck mounts were invented, but they've been in F1 since at least 2015 (possibly earlier).Seanxprt wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 22:22Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrongSeanxprt wrote:Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48For me the MCL34 has little to do with the RBR... Seems more like a mix of the interesting traits from most cars in the grid (not saying that they copy anyone per se, but I can see different cars in it).diffuser wrote: Right and I just pointed a couple things that are wrong. So I am not likely to believe anything he writes.....Not to mention that if you painted RBR car McLaren orange, the average person would have problems telling them apart.
The front wing = Ferrari
The nose = Alfa
The narrow front and cape = Mercedes
The Sidepods = RBR
The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
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hes talking about the slots on the end plates. i think..SmallSoldier wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 04:59The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrongSeanxprt wrote:Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48
For me the MCL34 has little to do with the RBR... Seems more like a mix of the interesting traits from most cars in the grid (not saying that they copy anyone per se, but I can see different cars in it).
The front wing = Ferrari
The nose = Alfa
The narrow front and cape = Mercedes
The Sidepods = RBR
The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
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Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
For me the wheelbase, the rake, the midwing, the side pods at the opening, the only other team to have an opening in the nose, the side pod behind the opening looks like 2018 RBR. Of all the cars, McLaren looks the most like RBR.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 04:59The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrongSeanxprt wrote:Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48
For me the MCL34 has little to do with the RBR... Seems more like a mix of the interesting traits from most cars in the grid (not saying that they copy anyone per se, but I can see different cars in it).
The front wing = Ferrari
The nose = Alfa
The narrow front and cape = Mercedes
The Sidepods = RBR
The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
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Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Ferrari had it early on in 2015 and Mercedes followed suit. The swan neck came from Lemans as a result of 2008 rules changes.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 04:59The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrongSeanxprt wrote:Just FYI, McLaren invented the rear wing mounts seen on nearly all the cars now all the way in 2017SmallSoldier wrote: ↑08 Jul 2019, 21:48
For me the MCL34 has little to do with the RBR... Seems more like a mix of the interesting traits from most cars in the grid (not saying that they copy anyone per se, but I can see different cars in it).
The front wing = Ferrari
The nose = Alfa
The narrow front and cape = Mercedes
The Sidepods = RBR
The Rear Wing mounts = Haas
I would say that the bargeboard area and rear wing are just theirs
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
So it seems Ferrari got it from Audi...The second trend was in response to the first and ultimately was much more intriguing, if perhaps only initially. The intriguing bit was that nearly simultaneously, both Audi and Acura debuted their race cars, the R15 and ARX-02a respectively, with nearly identical specific details in the area of the rear wing. Instead of utilizing a conventional bottom rear wing mount, both cars arrived with top mounts for the rear wing mount, so called “swan neck” mounts. But how could two cars with completely divergent design philosophies come to the exact same design execution on one detail in a critical area? What was going on here, another Stepneygate?
Actually the answer was comparatively boring and quite simple. It turns out, as aerodynamicists started to go down the route of more aggressive rear wing assemblies, they stumbled upon one fundamental problem; flow separation in the area of the conventional bottom wing mounts. And apparently the solution was pretty universal, hence Audi designers using an Italian scale wind tunnel agreed with Acura designers using a digital wind tunnel.
They're just uprights, you can see them being used in furniture in the 19th century. Not sure how far back they go. They hold the wing up and carry hydraulics for the drs. Nothing ground shattering.SmallSoldier wrote:
The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrong
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theres a little more to it than that c: they effectively give the rear wing more surface area, allowing for more lateral stability. this video sortof explains it.diffuser wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 16:51They're just uprights, you can see them being used in furniture in the 19th century. Not sure how far back they go. They hold the wing up and carry hydraulics for the drs. Nothing ground shattering.SmallSoldier wrote:
The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrong
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Again not earth shattering. They had it last year except it was a single upright with the DRS over it, the swan look wasn't apparent. With the change in rear wing regulation, a single upright wouldn't carry the df. They'll find a way to return to a single upright.zoroastar wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 17:12theres a little more to it than that c: they effectively give the rear wing more surface area, allowing for more lateral stability. this video sortof explains it.diffuser wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 16:51They're just uprights, you can see them being used in furniture in the 19th century. Not sure how far back they go. They hold the wing up and carry hydraulics for the drs. Nothing ground shattering.SmallSoldier wrote:
The swan neck? I thought Haas brought them to the grid lately... but i could be wrong
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiL8g3j-3CQ
Yep, no shortage of lunatics on the grass.Jackles-UK wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 19:37Good thing to announce the 2020 driver lineup so early, not being embroiled in the inevitable silly season lunacy (which would have been a massive distraction now that McLaren have a decent package to offer drivers) will surely keep everyone focused on the job at hand.
Jackles-UK wrote: ↑09 Jul 2019, 19:37Good thing to announce the 2020 driver lineup so early, not being embroiled in the inevitable silly season lunacy (which would have been a massive distraction now that McLaren have a decent package to offer drivers) will surely keep everyone focused on the job at hand.