and a (so-called) CU-MGUH
So more energy starvation...wuzak wrote: β30 Mar 2024, 06:09So now maximum power of MGUK (350kW) can be only used up to 290kph rather than 300kph.
Maximum MGUK power at 340kph has changed from 150kW to 100kW.
MGUK power can be 200kW above 340kph in override mode, reducing to 0kW at 355kph.
Maximum recharge while driver is at full throttle is now set to 100kW. Previously it could be higher if the full 350kW MGUK output wasn't used during the full throttle period.
It makes sure that they won't be getting to the end of the straight with less than 300kW (ICE power - 100kW) of power.mzso wrote: β30 Mar 2024, 14:30So more energy starvation...wuzak wrote: β30 Mar 2024, 06:09So now maximum power of MGUK (350kW) can be only used up to 290kph rather than 300kph.
Maximum MGUK power at 340kph has changed from 150kW to 100kW.
MGUK power can be 200kW above 340kph in override mode, reducing to 0kW at 355kph.
Maximum recharge while driver is at full throttle is now set to 100kW. Previously it could be higher if the full 350kW MGUK output wasn't used during the full throttle period.
They pretty much guarantee that the engine will be running during braking and turning on most circuits, to generate power.
not more 'energy starvation' ....
They're never using the full allowance now anyway. (Maybe in Monza) But in anyways, they'll need power to be fast.saviour stivala wrote: β31 Mar 2024, 07:59So "They will be running the engine 'up' against the MGU during braking and cornering phase'' instead of against a closed throttle (no fueling). All this is being assumed while forgetting that they have to use 30% less fuel load during a race.
when driving needs only partial ICE powers 'running the engine against the MGU' saves fuelsaviour stivala wrote: β31 Mar 2024, 07:59So "They will be running the engine 'up' against the MGU during braking and cornering phase'' instead of against a closed throttle (no fueling). All this is being assumed while forgetting that they have to use 30% less fuel load during a race.
nosaviour stivala wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 15:19''When driving only needs partial ICE power 'running the engine against the MGU saves fuel because at partial ICE power (however) the ICE is less efficient''. When driving only needs partial power running the engine against the MGU or any other power consumer for that matter, will result in burning more fuel and not less.
Would challenge you to do some research on this. It is the core concept that hybrid vehicles are built around. Specifically look at a brake specific fuel consumption chart (BSFC). Ideally, hybrids are first meant to harvest the excess energy to keep the engine at optimum BSFC and then turn the engine off at any other operating location and run on the harvested energy outside of that.saviour stivala wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 15:19''When driving only needs partial ICE power 'running the engine against the MGU saves fuel because at partial ICE power (however) the ICE is less efficient''. When driving only needs partial power running the engine against the MGU or any other power consumer for that matter, will result in burning more fuel and not less.
When running the engine against the MGU under braking the fuel consumption goes up. (burning fuel to charge ES).chaoticflounder wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 18:36Would challenge you to do some research on this. It is the core concept that hybrid vehicles are built around. Specifically look at a brake specific fuel consumption chart (BSFC). Ideally, hybrids are first meant to harvest the excess energy to keep the engine at optimum BSFC and then turn the engine off at any other operating location and run on the harvested energy outside of that.saviour stivala wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 15:19''When driving only needs partial ICE power 'running the engine against the MGU saves fuel because at partial ICE power (however) the ICE is less efficient''. When driving only needs partial power running the engine against the MGU or any other power consumer for that matter, will result in burning more fuel and not less.
This new rule might limit the amount of fuel the ICE can burn to recharge the battery:saviour stivala wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 18:48When running the engine against the MGU under braking the fuel consumption goes up. (burning fuel to charge ES).chaoticflounder wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 18:36Would challenge you to do some research on this. It is the core concept that hybrid vehicles are built around. Specifically look at a brake specific fuel consumption chart (BSFC). Ideally, hybrids are first meant to harvest the excess energy to keep the engine at optimum BSFC and then turn the engine off at any other operating location and run on the harvested energy outside of that.saviour stivala wrote: β01 Apr 2024, 15:19''When driving only needs partial ICE power 'running the engine against the MGU saves fuel because at partial ICE power (however) the ICE is less efficient''. When driving only needs partial power running the engine against the MGU or any other power consumer for that matter, will result in burning more fuel and not less.