3 ms·
Sure, but once you have speed you can use aerodynamics to get grip (e.g., F1 cars). So this is really only relevant if you need acceleration from low speed.
by anikan_vader 3y ago
Sure, but once you have speed you can use aerodynamics to get grip (e.g., F1 cars). So this is really only relevant if you need acceleration from low speed.
- AmericanChopper 3y agoF1 has featured a car that used a fan to generate downforce. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46 An issue with aero features (other than not producing their effects at low speed) is their ability to stall. Ground effect was especially dangerous (back when high-ground-effect designs were allowed) because if it stalls during a high speed corner (say from driving over a bump, like a kerb maybe) you can instantaneously lose a huge amount of downforce, which is obviously quite dangerous.