hahahah!
excellent!
you know an F1 car could stay stuck to the track if it were going really fast, and the track just happened to be flipped upside-down
/semi-geeky
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:49,
archived)
you know an F1 car could stay stuck to the track if it were going really fast, and the track just happened to be flipped upside-down
/semi-geeky
Not geeky enough
I want an estimated speed required. Assume the car mass is at a point.
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:51,
archived)
put
it this way, the minardi's of this world wouldnt make it
*fact*
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:52,
archived)
*fact*
/looks up
Did a member of the Minardi team touch you in a private place when you were younger?
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:54,
archived)
no
there just really slow, and i think technically
lack the power to do a loop the loop on any track.
if the tv money was split equally they would stand a better chance
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:57,
archived)
lack the power to do a loop the loop on any track.
if the tv money was split equally they would stand a better chance
do the tv companies pay them to go slow
so the cameras can keep up?
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 11:04,
archived)
they
do indeed.
but the winning team at the end of the season
get more money than the team in last place etc........
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 11:31,
archived)
but the winning team at the end of the season
get more money than the team in last place etc........
I was told 100 mph when I went to the GP.
- that is the rear spoiler (which actually does something rather than a chav badge of (dis)honor) can create enought downward force to keep a mini on the ceiling.
1. F1s weigh less than minis.
2. The force is only over the back wheels. You would need to move the spoiler into the middle - over the centre of gravity for it to actually be 'pinned' to the ceiling.
3. The force they can create is variable. You want more downforce for slower bendy tracks and less for faster ones. Sometimes you can also see someone ripping a strip off them in the pits.
4. Are you mental? Would YOU get in a car on the ceiling?
5. Woo the pic. It's ace.
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 15:34,
archived)
1. F1s weigh less than minis.
2. The force is only over the back wheels. You would need to move the spoiler into the middle - over the centre of gravity for it to actually be 'pinned' to the ceiling.
3. The force they can create is variable. You want more downforce for slower bendy tracks and less for faster ones. Sometimes you can also see someone ripping a strip off them in the pits.
4. Are you mental? Would YOU get in a car on the ceiling?
5. Woo the pic. It's ace.
They create enough down force
to travel up side down on the celing of a tunnel at just 60mph.
or so I have been told.
I think you'd have to be going a bit faster than that.
( ,
Tue 2 Mar 2004, 10:51,
archived)
or so I have been told.
I think you'd have to be going a bit faster than that.