active rear wing
Originally Posted by TriaXenginE,Oct 10 2008, 01:07 AM
Yeah, as an avid fan of formula 1, i'm well aware of how aero plays a part in motorsports.
Oh and guest #87261, thanks for your input, we'll call you when we need you.
Oh and guest #87261, thanks for your input, we'll call you when we need you.

Originally Posted by TriaXenginE,Oct 10 2008, 12:23 AM
wow, totally useless. leave the moving wings to airplane engineers and designers.
http://aeromotions.com/the-data/
Lots of debate about it. It seems like a cool concept to me, but very few places where it's actually legal.
[QUOTE=TriaXenginE,Oct 9 2008, 09:07 PM]Yeah, as an avid fan of formula 1, i'm well aware of how aero plays a part in motorsports.
Oh and guest #87261, thanks for your input, we'll call you when we need you.
Oh and guest #87261, thanks for your input, we'll call you when we need you.
so your opinion is worth more since you ponied up the money to join?
or maybe mine is worth a little bit too (degree in aeronautical engineering).
the only reason this isn't showing up in high level racing is because movable aero devices are specifically banned. it is an extremely interesting new technology and i am sure it will show up more and more (maybe soon if F1's engine development ban stays). it is already in production vehicles, the veyron's rear wing inclines to act as an airbrake under hard deceleration. i am willing to bet that after the KERS is in place movable aero will be next.
or maybe mine is worth a little bit too (degree in aeronautical engineering).
the only reason this isn't showing up in high level racing is because movable aero devices are specifically banned. it is an extremely interesting new technology and i am sure it will show up more and more (maybe soon if F1's engine development ban stays). it is already in production vehicles, the veyron's rear wing inclines to act as an airbrake under hard deceleration. i am willing to bet that after the KERS is in place movable aero will be next.
Originally Posted by Zoomie,Oct 10 2008, 11:06 AM
so your opinion is worth more since you ponied up the money to join?
or maybe mine is worth a little bit too (degree in aeronautical engineering).
the only reason this isn't showing up in high level racing is because movable aero devices are specifically banned. it is an extremely interesting new technology and i am sure it will show up more and more (maybe soon if F1's engine development ban stays). it is already in production vehicles, the veyron's rear wing inclines to act as an airbrake under hard deceleration. i am willing to bet that after the KERS is in place movable aero will be next.
or maybe mine is worth a little bit too (degree in aeronautical engineering).
the only reason this isn't showing up in high level racing is because movable aero devices are specifically banned. it is an extremely interesting new technology and i am sure it will show up more and more (maybe soon if F1's engine development ban stays). it is already in production vehicles, the veyron's rear wing inclines to act as an airbrake under hard deceleration. i am willing to bet that after the KERS is in place movable aero will be next.
Some Porsches' wings lift as speed rises...
purpose/track/vehicle
Originally Posted by TriaXenginE,Oct 10 2008, 07:16 AM
another fag?
Yup, in F1 and I'm sure most other motorsports active aerodyamics and suspension are not allowed. They work too damn good to be allowed. I don't know anything about the wing at hand but reality is, active aerodynamics can help a hell of a lot. Far from useless.
Hope this doesn't make me a fag.
Hope this doesn't make me a fag.









