I think you mean exhaust blown aerodynamic elements.NtsParadize wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 12:44Why does FIA always ban blown exhausts? They banned blown diffusers in 2011, monkey seat and forced side exhausts in 2012. Does it affect the car following (dirty air)?
Well, i think the rules do prevent that.Big Tea wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 17:16Can I please jump on this bandwagon and ask about bleed air?
Is it A) allowed. And B) worthwhile?
There must be enough surplus from the charging, especially if the MGU-H is to be done away with.
If it is beneficial on airplane wings, is not the same (but reversed?) principle not useful for F1 Cars?
1.23 Engine :
The internal combustion engine including ancillaries and actuator systems necessary for its
proper function.
1.29 Compressor outlet :
A component containing a duct of closed cross section through which all air destined for
combustion exits any compressor.
The compressor is an engine ancillary so you are not allowed to go somewhere else than to combustion chamber in the end with the air that passed the compressor. At least that's my interpretation of it.5.14 Engine intake air :
5.14.1 With the exception of incidental leakage through joints or cooling ducts in the inlet system
(either into or out of the system), all air entering the engine must enter the bodywork through
a maximum of two inlets which are located:
a) Between the front of the cockpit entry template and a point 500mm forward of the rear
wheel centre line longitudinally.
b) No less than 200mm above the reference plane vertically.
c) On vertical cross‐sections parallel to C‐C.
Furthermore, any such inlets must be visible in their entirety when viewed from the front of
the car without the driver seated in the car and with the secondary roll structure and
associated fairing removed (see Article 15.2.6).
Dr. Acula wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 18:54Well, i think the rules do prevent that.Big Tea wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 17:16Can I please jump on this bandwagon and ask about bleed air?
Is it A) allowed. And B) worthwhile?
There must be enough surplus from the charging, especially if the MGU-H is to be done away with.
If it is beneficial on airplane wings, is not the same (but reversed?) principle not useful for F1 Cars?
1.23 Engine :
The internal combustion engine including ancillaries and actuator systems necessary for its
proper function.1.29 Compressor outlet :
A component containing a duct of closed cross section through which all air destined for
combustion exits any compressor.The compressor is an engine ancillary so you are not allowed to go somewhere else than to combustion chamber in the end with the air that passed the compressor. At least that's my interpretation of it.5.14 Engine intake air :
5.14.1 With the exception of incidental leakage through joints or cooling ducts in the inlet system
(either into or out of the system), all air entering the engine must enter the bodywork through
a maximum of two inlets which are located:
a) Between the front of the cockpit entry template and a point 500mm forward of the rear
wheel centre line longitudinally.
b) No less than 200mm above the reference plane vertically.
c) On vertical cross‐sections parallel to C‐C.
Furthermore, any such inlets must be visible in their entirety when viewed from the front of
the car without the driver seated in the car and with the secondary roll structure and
associated fairing removed (see Article 15.2.6).
A further regulation:Big Tea wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 19:22Dr. Acula wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 18:54Well, i think the rules do prevent that.Big Tea wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 17:16Can I please jump on this bandwagon and ask about bleed air?
Is it A) allowed. And B) worthwhile?
There must be enough surplus from the charging, especially if the MGU-H is to be done away with.
If it is beneficial on airplane wings, is not the same (but reversed?) principle not useful for F1 Cars?
1.23 Engine :
The internal combustion engine including ancillaries and actuator systems necessary for its
proper function.1.29 Compressor outlet :
A component containing a duct of closed cross section through which all air destined for
combustion exits any compressor.The compressor is an engine ancillary so you are not allowed to go somewhere else than to combustion chamber in the end with the air that passed the compressor. At least that's my interpretation of it.5.14 Engine intake air :
5.14.1 With the exception of incidental leakage through joints or cooling ducts in the inlet system
(either into or out of the system), all air entering the engine must enter the bodywork through
a maximum of two inlets which are located:
a) Between the front of the cockpit entry template and a point 500mm forward of the rear
wheel centre line longitudinally.
b) No less than 200mm above the reference plane vertically.
c) On vertical cross‐sections parallel to C‐C.
Furthermore, any such inlets must be visible in their entirety when viewed from the front of
the car without the driver seated in the car and with the secondary roll structure and
associated fairing removed (see Article 15.2.6).
Thanks.
Would the compressor be allowed to drive an 'external stage' to generate airflow? It would be exhaust driven, but not be a part of the combustion product?
Or alternately, if there was enough benefit, a compressor directly off the battery. I am not too technical on aero, but what I was thinking along is the air equivalent of a surface effect ship (MALS) or to prevent/cause stall without directly 'blowing' the wing.
5.8.1 With the exception of incidental leakage through joints (either into or out of the system) and power unit breather fluids, all and only the fluids entering the compressor inlet and fuel injectors must exit from the engine exhaust system.
It's only one single stage compressor allowed. Also a compressor only for aero benefits would basically be active aerodynamics.Big Tea wrote: ↑18 Mar 2019, 19:22Thanks.
Would the compressor be allowed to drive an 'external stage' to generate airflow? It would be exhaust driven, but not be a part of the combustion product?
Or alternately, if there was enough benefit, a compressor directly off the battery. I am not too technical on aero, but what I was thinking along is the air equivalent of a surface effect ship (MALS) or to prevent/cause stall without directly 'blowing' the wing.