Of course it isn't.FrukostScones wrote:I doubt that the flow is jumping the vane to reach the slit, maybe the flow is split by the vane,
[Expect the irate reply from those obsessed with it in 3-2-1]
Of course it isn't.FrukostScones wrote:I doubt that the flow is jumping the vane to reach the slit, maybe the flow is split by the vane,
Whether it does or doesn't, I'm not quite sure obviously, but both of these pictures come from the same place. However the slit/cut would be there for the purpose of getting some flow under the floor. As you said, perhaps it splits the flow?FrukostScones wrote: last week the flow looked like this (I know the spec is a bit different, but the inside vane stays in place.)
I doubt that the flow is jumping the vane to reach the slit, maybe the flow is split by the vane, but I doubt that this Piola guess is correct. We have seen on Maldonated's car the power/direction of the exhaust flow.
Can this really work without a device speeding up the air between the 2 holes?blokkie wrote:
Only on the sauber it's entry and exit is on the nose itself .
I think that 90° corner has to do with the mechanical bits at the front of the survival-cell.mep wrote:Why should the flow there go around a 90° corner?
It has some inertia and high air speed. It will create lots of turbulence for very little flow going trough the hole. I can't see how this should be benefical at all.
The whole purpose of the slot both under & over is to get better airflow to the underside of the car.mep wrote:Why should the flow there go around a 90° corner?
It has some inertia and high air speed. It will create lots of turbulence for very little flow going trough the hole. I can't see how this should be benefical at all.
Ok, I understand.scarbs wrote:There's high pressure building up beneath the nose and the duct feeds into a relatively low pressure region created above the hump in the nose...
The little miniature wing sitting on the middle of the beam wing.strad wrote:Monkey seat??