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Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 00:05
by OO7
Zynerji wrote:
28 Apr 2018, 23:59
Blaze1 wrote:
28 Apr 2018, 23:51
Tommy Cookers wrote:
28 Apr 2018, 23:32
the MGU-K torque map or equivalent will be similar (for motoring) to the ICE torque map
the actual map required is a PU map

but these maps define steady state behaviour not the various dynamic MG behaviours under varying load

the Porsche has an induction MG - and a synchronous MG can be designed around asynchronous behaviour
both these and other approaches will passively produce a convenient torque collapse under rapidly varying load
whilst having a steady state map showing no torque collapse
Can't these behaviours be monitored?
Sure, but isn't that limiting operating modes of hardware that passes legal inspection? Are you specifically suggesting that you don't allow the engineers to optimize the machines that they spend hundreds of millions to build?
That depends on the benefits. If it's simply to aid drivability then yes, it should be limited in my opinion.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 00:37
by Zynerji
That's a slippery slope that Formula racing, by design, is supposed to avoid.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 02:59
by Zynerji
Can we get this old tech added to the 2021rule set?


Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 19:39
by OO7
Zynerji wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 00:37
That's a slippery slope that Formula racing, by design, is supposed to avoid.
Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 21:35
by Zynerji
Blaze1 wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 19:39
Zynerji wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 00:37
That's a slippery slope that Formula racing, by design, is supposed to avoid.
Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?
Yep!

RoboRace.com

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 29 Apr 2018, 21:57
by Big Tea
Blaze1 wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 19:39
Zynerji wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 00:37
That's a slippery slope that Formula racing, by design, is supposed to avoid.
Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?
Lets start with lane departure warnings.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 30 Apr 2018, 01:26
by roon
Big Tea wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 21:57
Blaze1 wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 19:39
Zynerji wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 00:37
That's a slippery slope that Formula racing, by design, is supposed to avoid.
Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?
Lets start with lane departure warnings.
Or traffic assist for RB. Pedestrian avoidance for Ferrari.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 30 Apr 2018, 01:48
by AJI
roon wrote:
30 Apr 2018, 01:26
Big Tea wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 21:57
Blaze1 wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 19:39

Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?
Lets start with lane departure warnings.
Or traffic assist for RB. Pedestrian avoidance for Ferrari.
And low speed wall avoidance systems for Grosjean

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 30 Apr 2018, 06:54
by OO7
Zynerji wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 21:35
Blaze1 wrote:
29 Apr 2018, 19:39
Driverless cars are being tested for the road. Should Formula racing follow this path..........?
Yep!

RoboRace.com
I'm fine with the RoboRace series, but wouldn't want F1 to pursue that path.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 11 May 2018, 23:34
by AJI
Keeping the current PU for 2021 is looking like a distinct possibility!

Every manufacturer wants to keep the MGU-H and are prepared to share tech to entice new manufacturers...

https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/span ... e-1036147/

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 12 May 2018, 00:42
by 63l8qrrfy6
The new manufacturer is porsche, who are quite keen to see the MGUH out as they have already developed a fancy ALS.
Or so the rumours say.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 12 May 2018, 09:06
by NL_Fer
With the MGU-H out, will they keep running these insane high boost levels and lean mixtures? Lowering boost would lower lag.

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 12 May 2018, 09:29
by AJI
NL_Fer wrote:
12 May 2018, 09:06
With the MGU-H out, will they keep running these insane high boost levels and lean mixtures? Lowering boost would lower lag.
They talk about an anti-lag development race that they don't particularly want, in the press conference, which is another reason they want to keep the H

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 19 May 2018, 21:49
by loner
i insist its big mistake to ditch the current regulations
Mercedes: No performance limit for turbo-hybrid F1 engines to reach
Mercedes' engine chief Andy Cowell
"I personally don't believe there is a limit. I think you can always find gains.
https://www.autosport.com/f1/news/13614 ... ing-limits

Re: 2021 Engine thread

Posted: 22 May 2018, 09:40
by mclaren111
Road & Truck:
IndyCar's Next Engine Will Have 900 Horsepower With No Hybrid In Sight
The 2.4 liter V6 arriving in 2021 will have 900 hp and could make as much as 1000 by 2026.
IndyCar has charted a new “Fast and Loud” plan for its future engine regulations that will run from 2021 through 2026. An increase in horsepower is the central part of the rules drafted by IndyCar competition president Jay Frye and his technical team.

Wish F1 can / will come up with a good "Fast and Loud" plan for 2021 as well [-o< [-o<