What a nice shot! It clearly shows there is 2 holes on their EBD.
Thanks zgred!
And they, like Ferrari have a semi-spherical bobble in front of the flap in front of the rear wheels. What might that be for?ringo wrote:
wow, look how flat the top of the diffuser is. This is another benefit of the pull rod suspension. Clean, fast, high momentum, flow over the diffuser, entraining air from under it.
Also not bellow the brake ducts, there is a multi element wing arrangement tangential to the floor. Exhaust gases flow through the elements as well.
I'm not so sure about the 'first' hole which is highlighted, but the second one which is definately a hole in to the diffuser is immediatly right of the highlighted area - you can see light in there.zgred wrote:
why coud you not rise the lower wishbone with pushrod?mep wrote:great pic. but it makes me wonder what that thing is where you made your yellow circe.
For me it looks like its an opening in the floor (goind to the diffusor) but it is half closed by something.
Maybe they just test how big the opening can be.
Fore sure one of the best things on the redbull is his pull rod suspension.
Without it they could not get such a good airflow. The key is that you can rise your lower wishbone much higher without compromising the suspension.
Yes this slots highlighted by the yellow circle, is indeed an extra inlet into the diffuser. Other teams have picked this detail up and in Germnay Mercedes and Williams also introduced an open front to their EB diffusers. Pics are in my automoto365.com analysis.....ringo wrote:
wow, look how flat the top of the diffuser is. This is another benefit of the pull rod suspension. Clean, fast, high momentum, flow over the diffuser, entraining air from under it.
Also not below the brake ducts, there is a multi element wing arrangement tangential to the floor. Exhaust gases flow through the elements as well.
I'm only guessing, but the reason that comes to mind for having 2 pipes would be to minimise any problems due to G-forces. Imagine the difference in what the water in the radiator is going to try and do under braking compared to acceleration for example.ringo wrote:
Looking at this radiator, it seems to be a split in 2 or 3 units.
Notice that instead of 1 water pipe going in at either top or bottom, there are 2 branches.
Why have they done this? To lower pumping losses is one guess.
It may have to do with how much air is getting to the top of the radiator vs the bottom of it as well.