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For the 10000th time: supposed surges in engine tone are solely down to broadcasting issues from the F1TV. They are happening on all cars on the grid all the time. Probably when the car switches to a different trackside receiver.foofykid wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 21:29Someone on reddit F1 posted an big well made article on what i am talking about. I am unsure about the rules here for me to post info from another source (reddit).JPBD1990 wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 15:27Tbh, I think that’s just the broadcasting/coverage. This season they’ve mad heaps of mismatched audio, out of sync audio, or just outright missing audio. You say people mentioned this before Australia, but I’m not aware? Do you have a source?foofykid wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 14:23Has anyone watched and listened to the on broads from the last race. Listen closely this engine is a mess its sounds like there are still a bunch of issues with possibly software/ hardware. With in a few laps the engine will surge in some areas mostly in the straights. I feel like the engine all of a sudden will get burst of energy, it will also sound like its losing energy in some parts of the track. People were noticing that before in Australia so i still think there is something up with this engine.
But if it is from FOM/world feed, I think it’s the broadcasts fault not the engine
But they were recovering (H, rear lights were blinking) during the race after reporting the problem?subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
As you say, a car without H recovery has the same instantaneous power as one with (though it's possible that electric supercharging isn't available meaning there could be some extra turbo lag too.), though that power is available for much less of the time, whereas a car which is down on ICE power is down on total power everywhere.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
Wasn't the MGU-K still working? Wouldn't that lead to the rear light flashing too?F1NAC wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 13:21But they were recovering (H, rear lights were blinking) during the race after reporting the problem?subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
The light comes on when the K harvests. That can happen under braking or already when the driver starts to lift and coast, depending on the mapping.3jawchuck wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 13:48Wasn't the MGU-K still working? Wouldn't that lead to the rear light flashing too?F1NAC wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 13:21But they were recovering (H, rear lights were blinking) during the race after reporting the problem?subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
I thought the light flashed when the car could be slowing down due to ERS recovery, lift and coast, or generally lack of power from the electrical system for some reason?
I would assume the K was still completely functional. The PU itself was for whatever reason was not able to send all the energy from H to K or K to H (could be a problem with the H/turbine, could be the ES, could be the CE, or something else) and instead was energy limited by the ES to K route (2 MJ).Dr. Acula wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 15:21The light comes on when the K harvests. That can happen under braking or already when the driver starts to lift and coast, depending on the mapping.
The H doesn't trigger the light because normally the H harvests under full throttle, so it doesn't slow down the car, top speed will just a little bit lower compared to the Quali-mapping when they reduce pumping loses of the engine by leaving the waste gate open.
If they are traction limited up to that speed(200-225) when the divergence starts it can still be a faulty injector.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
That is the part I was trying to show. If it was on 5 cylinders with all systems compromised how were the accelerations to ~200 kmh still on par with a perfectly functioning PU? I thought the traction limit was closer to ~140 kmh.erikejw wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 16:32If they are traction limited up to that speed(200-225) when the divergence starts it can still be a faulty injector.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
All systems will work bad when he runs on 5 cylinders. All parameters are optimised for a healthy engine, mgu-h will harvest less too.
When you watch the official on boards that actually show speed and throttle, you can get a decent idea. Depending on the car and track I would say it's anywhere from 110 to 150.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 16:37That is the part I was trying to show. If it was on 5 cylinders with all systems compromised how were the accelerations to ~200 kmh still on par with a perfectly functioning PU? I thought the traction limit was closer to ~140 kmh.
All i can see is, that he loses speed compared to normal, once he hit full throttle. That would suggest less ICE power.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
I wish I could get the CSV files for these data, but from what I can tell with using some graphics programs to line things up is that full throttle occurs around 150 km/h (lap 51 traces) with one occuring at 175 km/h. The slopes of the speed increase start to diverge around >200 km/h.NL_Fer wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 20:12All i can see is, that he loses speed compared to normal, once he hit full throttle. That would suggest less ICE power.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png
Exaclty.subcritical71 wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 12:32Stealing a photo from the article that zibby43 referenced, I would disagree with what was officially said by Ferrari. A bad cylinder does not allow the car to accelerate to above 200km/h at the same rate as a normally performing Cylinder. Therefore reinforcing the pit to car communication during the race as far more credible (no H recovery).
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZSgnkXjpI-E/ ... 2Brace.png