The 'tongue' seems to be attached to the ice skate like Ferrari (red arrow)
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https://f1i.autojournal.fr/magazine/mag ... en-course/
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Wowee. Is that a first time for Alpine this season or might they have been doing it in COTA too after the floor change?Blackout wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:53The side profile is... with rake now
https://i.imgur.com/E8niUpO.jpg
Getty Images
Based on the the edge of the floor, That was the floor that Alonso ran in COTA. Ocon had the new back edge with the blade sticking out that's connected to the skate. Alonso only got that in Mexico.organic wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:55Wowee. Is that a first time for Alpine this season or might they have been doing it in COTA too after the floor change?Blackout wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:53The side profile is... with rake now
https://i.imgur.com/E8niUpO.jpg
Getty Images
It's very difficult to know because of the different speeds etc... but when I went back to compare pictures from earlier in the season, it seems the car has more rake since France, where they introduced their 3B floor with the ice skates etc..organic wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:55Wowee. Is that a first time for Alpine this season or might they have been doing it in COTA too after the floor change?Blackout wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:53The side profile is... with rake now
https://i.imgur.com/E8niUpO.jpg
Getty Images
I would expect a little more rake to help in turning the car, more weight on the front tires(less understeer) and a little oversteer on the back(get the car turning). Then when you step on the throttle, she leans back, the over-steer disappears and you get better traction at lower speeds.Blackout wrote: ↑01 Nov 2022, 11:57It's very difficult to know because of the different speeds etc... but when I went back to compare pictures from earlier in the season, it seems the car has more rake since France, where they introduced their 3B floor with the ice skates etc..organic wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:55Wowee. Is that a first time for Alpine this season or might they have been doing it in COTA too after the floor change?Blackout wrote: ↑30 Oct 2022, 15:53
The side profile is... with rake now
https://i.imgur.com/E8niUpO.jpg
Getty Images
This shows how the rear wheel winglets are nicely exposed now, thanks to the removal of the brake scope in Spa
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FgeTH5PWYAE ... name=small
Wouldn't the singapour ridge not be allowed to exceet the height of the floor edge ?Blackout wrote: ↑24 Oct 2022, 13:04And what if Alpine added that ridge in Singapore to add some lateral 'compression'/contraction and compensate the loss of vertical 'compression' due to the raising of the throat and/or the floor edge...
https://i.imgur.com/LqeaP4L.jpg
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https://i.imgur.com/qBheEIB.jpg
Also I think ... The ridge is where the yellow line is and the orange is the skate. The singapour ridge varies in height. It starts high off the ground, whith an angled slope, gets ever closer to the ground. At the beginning of the skate, it's at it's closest to the ground and starts raise back up. The angle of the slope going down is alot more gradule that the angle going up. I think the ridge is there to create two coridores of air flow. One on the inside which is the major DF creator. The other is between it and the skate that it can minipulate to do whatever thier doing there to seal the floor (I presume). It's also there to lower the outer edge of the floor in that higher floor section at the front.diffuser wrote: ↑08 Nov 2022, 18:35Wouldn't the singapour ridge not be allowed to exceet the height of the floor edge ?Blackout wrote: ↑24 Oct 2022, 13:04And what if Alpine added that ridge in Singapore to add some lateral 'compression'/contraction and compensate the loss of vertical 'compression' due to the raising of the throat and/or the floor edge...
https://i.imgur.com/LqeaP4L.jpg
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https://i.imgur.com/qBheEIB.jpg
I took blackout's image and added the yellow line ... The Yellow line is much longer that it should be cause that image has that section being much longer than it actuall is. I think the skate actually starts at the hole in the edge of the floor closest to the front of the car. Then the yellow line would be alot shorter. I think one of the skates job is as an extension of the singapour ridge. To extend an protect that inner air corridor.diffuser wrote: ↑08 Nov 2022, 19:11Also I think ... The ridge is where the yellow line is and the orange is the skate. The singapour ridge varies in height. It starts high off the ground, with an angled slope and gets ever closer to the ground. At the beginning of the skate, it's at it's closest to the ground and starts raise back up. The angle of the slope going down is alot more gradule that the angle going up. I think the ridge is there to create two coridores of air flow. One on the inside which is the major DF creator. The other is between it and the skate that it can minipulate to do whatever thier doing there to seal the floor (I presume). It's also there to lower the outer edge of the floor in that higher floor section at the front.diffuser wrote: ↑08 Nov 2022, 18:35Wouldn't the singapour ridge not be allowed to exceet the height of the floor edge ?Blackout wrote: ↑24 Oct 2022, 13:04And what if Alpine added that ridge in Singapore to add some lateral 'compression'/contraction and compensate the loss of vertical 'compression' due to the raising of the throat and/or the floor edge...
https://i.imgur.com/LqeaP4L.jpg
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https://i.imgur.com/qBheEIB.jpg
https://i.ibb.co/4VGwFnp/fernando-alons ... a522-1.jpg
In 2023 I guess yes...diffuser wrote: ↑08 Nov 2022, 18:35Wouldn't the singapour ridge not be allowed to exceet the height of the floor edge ?Blackout wrote: ↑24 Oct 2022, 13:04And what if Alpine added that ridge in Singapore to add some lateral 'compression'/contraction and compensate the loss of vertical 'compression' due to the raising of the throat and/or the floor edge...
https://i.imgur.com/LqeaP4L.jpg
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https://i.imgur.com/qBheEIB.jpg