Probably they did something like what would you do in Solidworks for example.. take top, side and front view and create multiple profile along longitudinal axis and create loftGilles27Kimi7 wrote: ↑12 Feb 2020, 11:41I chatted with the author today, and joked about stealing the CAD files. It's a simulation, like a 3D Drawing. Accurate at least in general shape.Holm86 wrote: ↑12 Feb 2020, 10:28Didn't mean if it was legaljumpingfish wrote: ↑12 Feb 2020, 10:25
I think it's legal, many people noticed shrinked SF1000 body, idk, it's from here
https://www.formulapassion.it/manifesto ... 80200.html
Just meant how sure can we be that this is correlating with the real cars
After the blown wheel hubs were banned you had these bulky rims/hubs. Mercedes was I tought the first to make it a lot slimmer, probably different philosophy as well as how to dissipate heat from the brakes, tires and how the air flows trough the rim. This combined with overall aero philosofy. Red bull had this modification I think with THE Austria update or just before. Seems ground to gain there and now Ferrari did it
Well, RBR copied Ferrari's high sidepod homework in 2018 and now Ferrari has done the same with sidepod inlet shape.
I have a very similar impression... That comparing the SF1000 and the RB16... The Ferrari seems to have a lot more worked done during winter... Lap Times will tell be the judges, but based only on what we have seeing so far from the launches, the Ferrari seems to have worked harder over the weekend and with a car that was “in the mix” in 2019, it will make 2020 a very interesting year.Emag wrote:After looking at the RedBull, I have to say, so far Ferrari looks like it has worked the hardest over the winter. We have to wait for Mercedes to see what they have done sure, but for the moment, the amount of space that Ferrari has opened up through packaging is impressive. I really don't know what was RedBull's weakness last year because they have reworked the front-end of the car quite a bit for this season. I am assuming that's where they think the car was mostly lacking in 2019. Maybe they expect bigger gains from Honda too so RedBull also has that margin for improvement. Really can't wait for Australia now.
It's a camerablowndiffusor wrote: ↑12 Feb 2020, 09:56Something I noticed during the launch event… Is there some duct at the underside of the halo?
https://i.imgur.com/8QoVuk0.jpg
Bargeboard area is a good thing. We’ve seen the wheelbase getting bigger over the last few years, on all the cars, to create more space in between the front wheels and the side pod. This is the area where you get the most ’bang for your buck’ as far as performance goes as well as the Diffuser. But, whatever you see in the top teams now, you can almost guarantee that came race one, the packaging will be even tighter. Everything you see from launch to Australia would have changedThePapayaJaguar wrote: ↑12 Feb 2020, 23:21The Red Bull looks massively complex, especially around the bargeboard and sidepod area. This could be a good thing or bad thing (harder to pinpoint a problem if one occurs) as they want to be competitive out of the box. I'm expecting a new FW from Ferrari went testing comes. Wouldn't be surprised if they don't though as it seems the SF90's FW works (and to save resources for 2021). Ferrari have done a great job with packaging, however. That pic someone posted comparing the side view of the SF1000 and the SF90 really showed how tight they've gotten with the packaging. Waiting on McLaren and Mercedes to see what they've come up with!
pentaquark wrote: ↑13 Feb 2020, 11:15One thing I find interesting is the design of the lower part of the sidepod entry duct. It seems they went back to the downward shape of the same part from the SF70.
https://ibb.co/FKFY1HR
Mod edit to make the image link work.
https://i.ibb.co/nbF1yPx/SIDEPODENTRY.jpg