oh please stop this "Fernando Alonso-could ...." postings
He quit F1 so it ain't a issue anymore and even if he hadn't he wouldn't drive a Ferrari.
oh please stop this "Fernando Alonso-could ...." postings
So you say Pirelli and Merc got together to RIP Ferrarimmred wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:45if you read what i wrote before we agree. it s a tyre problem. they cose an aero suited for different tyres, they changed the tyres nw every team with more efficient bu less downforce aero is in trouble having to run softer suspensions to prevent the overheating and losing balance in slow corners when abrupt vertical loads make the car unstable under brakingGrizzleBoy wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:28Dont forget guys, that higher downforce can work a tire more and put it into a better temperature range to provide grip. It is possible that the low downforce front wing creates a string of consequences that all work against each other in certain situations.
For example:
Ferraris half wing approach possibly isn't bringing the tyres up to temperature enough under load.
The tyres have a thinner tread this year too, allowing temperature to escape the tyres faster.
The side effect from that would be tyres that are out of their working range, scrubbing across the track more than usual and causing more graining than usual.
Grained tyres grip even less, and create even less temperature as the tyres simply scrub around on bobbles of damaged compound.
Leading to increased degradation.
Leading to slower laps.
Leading to lower temps.
Etc etc etc on and on with everything working and linking together to work against the performance of the car.
iit s a multi area problem, all chosen by pirelli
is that news here?wickedz50 wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 19:13So you say Pirelli and Merc got together to RIP Ferrarimmred wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:45if you read what i wrote before we agree. it s a tyre problem. they cose an aero suited for different tyres, they changed the tyres nw every team with more efficient bu less downforce aero is in trouble having to run softer suspensions to prevent the overheating and losing balance in slow corners when abrupt vertical loads make the car unstable under brakingGrizzleBoy wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:28Dont forget guys, that higher downforce can work a tire more and put it into a better temperature range to provide grip. It is possible that the low downforce front wing creates a string of consequences that all work against each other in certain situations.
For example:
Ferraris half wing approach possibly isn't bringing the tyres up to temperature enough under load.
The tyres have a thinner tread this year too, allowing temperature to escape the tyres faster.
The side effect from that would be tyres that are out of their working range, scrubbing across the track more than usual and causing more graining than usual.
Grained tyres grip even less, and create even less temperature as the tyres simply scrub around on bobbles of damaged compound.
Leading to increased degradation.
Leading to slower laps.
Leading to lower temps.
Etc etc etc on and on with everything working and linking together to work against the performance of the car.
iit s a multi area problem, all chosen by pirelli
TBH, I would think LEC will replace Vettel either this year or by no later than 2020. Even with a poor strategy this race and a car problem the last race he is only one point behind the favored driver.wickedz50 wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 18:57What are the options for 2020 here? who is going to replace Vettel at Ferrari? Ric or can Ferrari get Ves? I think getting a top driver to replace Vettel will be easy...most important can Ferrari build a championship winning car even in 2020, 2021......? Even GOD does not know!!!
since the problem is not aero but mechanical grip at low speed you are clearly wrongdjones wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 21:42If the Ferrari/Alfa concept is indeed geared towards low downforce on purpose then it will only ever be a one trick pony.JordanMugen wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:23Not so much... Rather, cars with shallow front wing concept like Ferrari (& Alfa Romeo & Toro Rosso) run less overall downforce than cars with conventional front wing. The downforce potential of the shallow front wing is less, and therefore a lower downforce rear wing is also fitted (for balance): these teams are therefore choosing to run lower drag.
Refer BBC's "secret aerodynamicist" > https://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/47527705
Not just a new front/rear wing would be needed, but an entirely new spec of car with the traditional concept of Mercedes and Redbull.
I.e. This season is already over for them.
At the last race Ferrari were fastest. But I honestly think this was a case of Mercedes not getting the car working, rather than Ferrari being fast per se.
Mercedes always had superior aero, I don't know what are you talking about. Last year Merc were struggling with the tyres as well as with the low mechanical grip thus weaker acceleration from slow corners...mmred wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 22:44since the problem is not aero but mechanical grip at low speed you are clearly wrongdjones wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 21:42If the Ferrari/Alfa concept is indeed geared towards low downforce on purpose then it will only ever be a one trick pony.JordanMugen wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 16:23
Not so much... Rather, cars with shallow front wing concept like Ferrari (& Alfa Romeo & Toro Rosso) run less overall downforce than cars with conventional front wing. The downforce potential of the shallow front wing is less, and therefore a lower downforce rear wing is also fitted (for balance): these teams are therefore choosing to run lower drag.
Refer BBC's "secret aerodynamicist" > https://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/47527705
Not just a new front/rear wing would be needed, but an entirely new spec of car with the traditional concept of Mercedes and Redbull.
I.e. This season is already over for them.
At the last race Ferrari were fastest. But I honestly think this was a case of Mercedes not getting the car working, rather than Ferrari being fast per se.
look it s the famous english news say: it s been years they always pretend the italians have the worst aero... but if you look closely mostly it was the opposite, at least from 2 years the real problem for the italians are tyres and suspensions while they excel on fast corners where aero is needed. it s most selfexaltation from brit newspapers, just that.
it s always complex to say what is the key factor here, but if you loose on straight it s the engine, if you lose on fast corner it prevails the aero, if you lose on slow corners that s where suspensions are the key, guess what s happening now and deduce the problem
If I'm correct:wickedz50 wrote: ↑14 Apr 2019, 18:57What are the options for 2020 here? who is going to replace Vettel at Ferrari? Ric or can Ferrari get Ves? I think getting a top driver to replace Vettel will be easy...most important can Ferrari build a championship winning car even in 2020, 2021......? Even GOD does not know!!!