digitalrurouni wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 19:14
Jolle wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 18:11
digitalrurouni wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 17:47
1020 hp or thereabouts with such a restrictive set of rules with regards to fuel flow, and 3 engines per season is a remarkable achievement if you ask me. Do you think under the same regulations more output could be extracted if they change the specifications of the MGU-H and K like more powerful batteries or a bigger hp output out of the electrics?
The size and flow of energy from and to the H is not limited or regulated, only the max turbine speed. If they would increase the K and/or the flow of energy to the K and ES it will of course make the PU more efficient and more powerful.
Thanks for replying. So when you said the max turning speed is regulated you are taking about the MGU-H turbine speed. And the flow of the energy to the K and ES that you are referring to is that the 4 MJ limit?
Wonder why then the regulations are restricting the PU with such numbers if they want to push the green agenda wouldn't they allow more 'recovery' basically than say ICE development?
Both the ICE as the recovery is more develop working models where for road use the ICE could be scaled down and the ERS scaled up for instance. The actual size doesn’t matter for that. But, if for instance they would half the ICE and quadruple the ERS, you would have strange off throttle recovery and other efficiency tactics that wouldn’t be “racy”, just like the CVT that Williams build in the nineties.
At the moment the current F1 is a perfect proof of concept. A very efficient and reliable turbo engine with no turbo lag.
The 1984 TAG Porsche, unlimited only with the amount of fuel per race 220 liters (around 180 kg I guess?), no boost limits or durability goal of 310 km, has 650 hp during the race.
The turbine speed must not exceed 125.000 rpm by the way and I don’t think the H unit is allowed to be geared.