Agreed. Exactly what I was wondering about with respect to one mode for qualifying and the race. You’d think it have to be track-specific with the amount of mapping and optimization that goes on, no?Mudflap wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 00:59I haven't the foggiest.. somehow I doubt FIA know either.
What would be interesting to know is if 'the one mode' can be changed from track to track or is locked for the entire season.
It sounds unreasonable to force teams to use a fixed engine map irrespective of track conditions, yet allowing them to change it for each race sounds exploitable and not particularly in line with the cost reduction initiative.
Correct - 1 mode for qualifying and the race. So all teams will have to pick an optimized compromised setting. For example, if Merc can run something close to their Strat 3 qualifying mode for qualifying and the race, then they can.LM10 wrote: ↑17 Aug 2020, 23:43So party mode won’t really be banned in qualifying, but they’ll just have to use the same mode both in qualifying and race? If someone manages to build an engine capable of using max possible mode in qualifying and several laps in race without it breaking apart after only 3 races, they would be allowed to do so?the EDGE wrote: ↑17 Aug 2020, 23:11I don’t know about additional engine revs, but the way I’m reading it drivers must complete a certain number of laps of the race with the engine mode used In quali
So it doesn't say you can’t use a more-powerful mode during the race for say...overtake or hammer time
I’ve not read/heard anywhere that teams will not be allowed different power modes in a race or locked into just 1 modezibby43 wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 01:07Correct - 1 mode for qualifying and the race. So all teams will have to pick an optimized compromised setting. For example, if Merc can run something close to their Strat 3 qualifying mode for qualifying and the race, then they can.LM10 wrote: ↑17 Aug 2020, 23:43So party mode won’t really be banned in qualifying, but they’ll just have to use the same mode both in qualifying and race? If someone manages to build an engine capable of using max possible mode in qualifying and several laps in race without it breaking apart after only 3 races, they would be allowed to do so?the EDGE wrote: ↑17 Aug 2020, 23:11
I don’t know about additional engine revs, but the way I’m reading it drivers must complete a certain number of laps of the race with the engine mode used In quali
So it doesn't say you can’t use a more-powerful mode during the race for say...overtake or hammer time
Can’t select a lower setting in the race to save the PU though. That’ll have to be achieved with lift and coast. That’ll also help harvesting.
I have a vague understanding that most of the party-modes are achieved with electric turbo assist, plus aggressive timing. So one way around it is to have conservative (race) timing for the first 90% of throttle pedal travel, and aggressive (qualy) timing for the final 10% of throttle pedal travel. Regular usage of the final 10% could also be used to trigger the electric turbo drive.
This was from RaceFans:the EDGE wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 01:25I’ve not read/heard anywhere that teams will not be allowed different power modes in a race or locked into just 1 modezibby43 wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 01:07Correct - 1 mode for qualifying and the race. So all teams will have to pick an optimized compromised setting. For example, if Merc can run something close to their Strat 3 qualifying mode for qualifying and the race, then they can.LM10 wrote: ↑17 Aug 2020, 23:43
So party mode won’t really be banned in qualifying, but they’ll just have to use the same mode both in qualifying and race? If someone manages to build an engine capable of using max possible mode in qualifying and several laps in race without it breaking apart after only 3 races, they would be allowed to do so?
Can’t select a lower setting in the race to save the PU though. That’ll have to be achieved with lift and coast. That’ll also help harvesting.
As dans79 said, no one really knows how the FIA Intend to implement their idea, but I seriously doubt they wouldn’t allow for overtake & fuel save settings, let alone different ERS settings for harvest/deployment etc
The only logical conclusion is that suggested by The Race , that any mode used in quali will have to be used for a given number of laps in a race to prevent teams having unique quali modes that can’t be used in the race due to high wear
Would that be legal?bill shoe wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 01:26I have a vague understanding that most of the party-modes are achieved with electric turbo assist, plus aggressive timing. So one way around it is to have conservative (race) timing for the first 90% of throttle pedal travel, and aggressive (qualy) timing for the final 10% of throttle pedal travel. Regular usage of the final 10% could also be used to trigger the electric turbo drive.
Unless that is effectively banned by rules regarding torque demand vs. torque delivered. Not sure.
Right click on the quote button and open it in a new window. You can then copy and paste as many individual quotes as you'd like into a post.
I'm not sure, but I would hope the developers that wrote the code generalized it.zibby43 wrote: ↑18 Aug 2020, 01:56Thanks man. Will each poster get a notification as well? Or is it just a means for selecting the quotes.
They are allowed a max fuel flow rate of 100kg/h @10.5k RPM, above 10.5Krpm fuel flow rate and therefore the power doesn’t increase. Or put another way, The fuel flow is maxed-out at 10.5k RPM so you cannot burn more fuel, then there is no more energy to use.
In the letter, confirmed by several sources, the FIA described its intention to clarify the use of modes for the 2021 F1 season by stipulating that the performance settings used by teams in qualifying must be the same as those used in the race. The requirement could be enforced using the existing parc ferme regulations which restrict set-up changes between the two sessions.