1 - The diffusers don't flare out laterally any more.
2 - The duct is extended downwards, not rearwards.
They don't flare out as much as they used to, and what is happening to the air between the wheel winglet and the wall of the diffuser, does it not exist? You completely dodged the question.
The ol' don't believe your lying eyes strategy, bold.
Indeed. And I notice that some teams have an inward deflection of the diffuser upper corner just before the rear edge - it's visible on the McLaren image. This presumably allows them to form a bit of lateral outwash in the top corner of the diffuser.
You are seeing what you want to see, not what is actually there.godlameroso wrote: ↑13 Apr 2022, 01:59https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FMSIv6yXoAg ... ame=medium
Don't believe your lying eyes 3 cars 3 different attempts to create outwash with the diffuser within the regulations with flowvis to boot, but yeah. Fake internet points = correct around here I guess.
I think you were saying the diffusers kicked out where the brake duct wing is, but this is not evident in the photos you posted. I see a straight wall on the side, and the only sharp bend is vertically along the topside edge. There's something in the regs forcing this, otherwise we see other types of shapes amongst the teams. Remember previous seasons, where the diffuser side was as curved as the diffuser ceiling? Triple gurney flaps on the vertical edges. That's not present in these photos. Compare to the RB18, it's basically straight sided all the way to the end. If anything it gradually tapers in toward the end, away from the brake ducts.
What you are seeing is the radiused corners at the top of the diffuser, but the vertical walls are not flared.godlameroso wrote: ↑12 Apr 2022, 23:38They don't flare out as much as they used to, and what is happening to the air between the wheel winglet and the wall of the diffuser, does it not exist? You completely dodged the question.
What do you think is happening to the air that's passing by that yellow line?