Can there be something like Ferrari did but better one ? Ferrari fumes were famous last season.
That was just overflow of the excessMtthsMlw wrote: ↑15 Jul 2020, 13:01The Ferrari engine isn't smoking anymore since 2018 that was when we saw a lot of smoke on startup.
Some people explained that with seals not being tight in ambient temp.
The Merc engine (at least in the RP) is also spraying some oil/liquid as seen on the onboards of cars following.
Interestingly only on the curb out of turn 3 for at least the first 7 laps of the Austrian GP.
Hence my seeking their methodology and reasoning.Xwang wrote: ↑15 Jul 2020, 09:21I think it is BS.
AFAIK phonometric measures were used with NA engines where power increases pretty linearly with engine speed.
With turbo compound and hybrid engines like the actual F1 PU, I do not see how it is possible to get the power value by measuring the engine ICE RPM.
However I could be wrong
Exactly. 15%, maybe, but trying to hash out the last <10% with this methodology seems a bit of a stretch. It's a fun exercise, but seems little use other than some bench racing on some forums.
Is that number just an example or is it based on real infos?
Blackout wrote: ↑16 Jul 2020, 09:06Is that number just an example or is it based on real infos?
There is a guy in another forum who claims to have insiders infos from Viry and he says that the estimated peak power in Qualy are:
1070 - 1075 Renault
1065 -1070 Honda - Merc
1025 -1030 Ferrari
And Gasly said in french tv that the Honda produces 1050hp
Mr Abitebul please make a comment.Blackout wrote: ↑16 Jul 2020, 09:06Is that number just an example or is it based on real infos?
There is a guy in another forum who claims to have insiders infos from Viry and he says that the estimated peak power in Qualy are:
1070 - 1075 Renault
1065 -1070 Honda - Merc
1025 -1030 Ferrari
And Gasly said in french tv that the Honda produces 1050hp
It was one of the many "why are ferrari so slow" articles on The Race.