- 16,025
- Melbourne
- ScottPuss20
- CheetahsMeow
Fair chance the title will be decided in the stewards room, not on track.
Reliability could be a factor too, so much has to go right to take part and finish a race. Valtteri's engines seem to go quickly and Max must be running quite high on mileage. At least for Lewis, his front wing seems much better built than the AlphaTauri which was crucial this race.Fair chance the title will be decided in the stewards room, not on track.
It is in recent years. Mission accomplished for the F1 owners.This has to be a record for the most pages on an F1 race thread here.
No phone to stream?I feel extra salty because I’m working nightshift this weekend so ill have to stay off the internet until I watch the replay.
This should be played for the final race
The Aftershow for 50 constructor pointsI want to see Karen and Toto go full fisticuffs.
Well Hamilton has been lucky this season, some red flags saved his ass.All this finger-pointing drama stuff is gonna make the championship so awkward for the winner too, whoever wins will have accusations of luck and fixing, FIA conspiracies, all this crap. Why the hell did the FIA think it was a good idea to air all the dirty laundry of the sport in public? Sure it drums up drama, but it leaves the actual racing secondary to whatever poo is being flung behind the scenes.
Luck exists in every single F1 season and every season has what ifs, but ultimately what happened happened and we are where we are. That's sport.Well Hamilton has been lucky this season, some red flags saved his ass.
Max has been unlucky, being punted by Lewis in silverstone, tire blow out in Baku, skittled by Bottas in Hungry.
The championship has already come down to LUCK
Just four short years ago when Vettel was everybody's favourite whipping boy. Now look at him. Time, and dropping away from the pressure at the front of the grid, heals all wounds.More recently there was the 2017 Azerbaijan GP thread with 953 posts:
2017 Formula 1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix
The F1 circus moves below sea level for the Baku European European Azerbaijani Azerbaijan Grand Prix. Baku wasn't that well received, after a dull race with little overtaking and that was marred by team radio restrictions. However, once the 90-degree bends finish after turn 6, we are left with...www.gtplanet.net
The track being a mess falls partially on FIA as well. They didn't build the track, but they approved it.Didn't Masi say to Ron at Mercedes that he can only press so many buttons at a time on the radio after the crash? It seemed like things were a bit out of control. I'll give him some slack since this track was a mess.
That will be brake pedal pressure. For reference, I work in the BTCC and 69 bar is pretty much full pressure at the start of the biggest braking points for our cars.Can someone explain to me what the 69 bar actually means? I just want to get a good idea of how much pressure that is and how/where it is measured. I checked on Google and did a unit conversion and apparently it translates to just over 1000 psi. Which seems frightening at a glance, but that is due to my only frame of reference with that is tyre pressures so what is normal for braking must be completely different.
First of all where is this measured? Is it on the brake caliper or the brake pedal. Or is it all the same? Lastly why is it measured in bar instead of psi?
Sorry for all the questions but I have no idea on this.
Under normal traffic conditions and moderate braking, the hydraulic pressure generated in the brake system in passenger cars will be around 30-40 bar. Severe braking can generate pressures of the order of 60–70 bar. Effectively, it's like performing an emergency stop in your road car.Can someone explain to me what the 69 bar actually means? I just want to get a good idea of how much pressure that is and how/where it is measured.
First of all where is this measured? Is it on the brake caliper or the brake pedal. Or is it all the same? Lastly why is it measured in bar instead of psi?
Looks like Brundle this morning, finally gave us all a pretty easy and to the point explanation in addition to Jimlaad & DG above.Can someone explain to me what the 69 bar actually means? I just want to get a good idea of how much pressure that is and how/where it is measured. I checked on Google and did a unit conversion and apparently it translates to just over 1000 psi. Which seems frightening at a glance, but that is due to my only frame of reference with that is tyre pressures so what is normal for braking must be completely different.
First of all where is this measured? Is it on the brake caliper or the brake pedal. Or is it all the same? Lastly why is it measured in bar instead of psi?
Sorry for all the questions but I have no idea on this.
I believe Max initially made a genuine effort to let Lewis through but when he realised that they were both planning to be second over the impending DRS detection line to gain advantage down the pit straight, and with Lewis now on his rear bumper, he angrily hit the brakes at 69 bar momentarily generating 2.4G deceleration, nearly half that normally generated into a heavy braking zone for a high speed approach to a hairpin, and then pinned the throttle.
If you see telemetry on this video coming into the pits, braking at a reasonable rate is only 39 bar at peak...Can someone explain to me what the 69 bar actually means? I just want to get a good idea of how much pressure that is and how/where it is measured. I checked on Google and did a unit conversion and apparently it translates to just over 1000 psi. Which seems frightening at a glance, but that is due to my only frame of reference with that is tyre pressures so what is normal for braking must be completely different.
First of all where is this measured? Is it on the brake caliper or the brake pedal. Or is it all the same? Lastly why is it measured in bar instead of psi?
Sorry for all the questions but I have no idea on this.