V8 vs. V10
http://www.f1racing.net/en/news.php?newsID=104191
Check out the difference in sound between the V8 and V10... honestly, I think its a MAJOR step back. The V8 just doesn't scream as much as the V10 :( How sad... :cry: EDIT: Check THIS out: http://paultan.org/wp-content/renault_v10_song.mp3 HOW COOL IS THAT???? |
There maybe difference in sound, but looks like Honda is trying to prove to everything there might not be as big a difference as anticipated.
http://f1.racing-live.com/f1/en/head...30133555.shtml Just 1.4 seconds off V10's pace. Now that will give other ppl some thoughts |
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^..hmm...must be a typo at the time sheets then
1 . J. Button - BAR Honda V8 - 1:14.954 (+ 0.000 ) - 38 laps 10 . A. Davidson - BAR Honda V8 - 1:21.292 (+ 6.338 ) - 13 laps |
of course its a major step back--- duh :wink:
thats exactly why the FIA made the rule, to slow the cars down...and this in turn makes the teams push the technological limits of engine building. this is how it alway is... they will eventually crawl back up to the pace that we saw in 2004/2005 |
All i know is i'm happy i was able to hear the V-10's before they changed to the
V-8, and now this year i'll be able to hear the V-8's. But i am annoyed that they keep doing this, soon they'll be running motorcycle engines. |
Bullshit, there's not much difference, no more than there was between say a fezza V10 and a merc V10....
I would expect them to be back up to this years pace within 2 years at the most |
People, I hope you noticed that I never once mentioned the power difference between the V8 and V10...
I'm talking purely about SOUND :!: |
The V8 sure doesnt have the overwhelming howl but it sure does sound good still
Might just be me but what i think the V8 sounds like it is a expiring V10...you know when you're at the track and one the V10 cars is about to blow its engine it sounds all throaty and off pitch compared to the others, thats kind of what it reminded me of |
to be honest with you i prefer the sound of the v8.
it sounds more defined. you can hear the individual cylinders better... especially on the downshift and throtle off. sure, the v10 has the scream and high pitch. but the v8 has a howl and fierceness to it. kinda like the difference between a muscle car... and a honda civic. well. you get it. |
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do it. do it for us. |
When I was in Monza the 25th of august, they were all testing the V10's. Only toyota was already testing a V8!
You can clearly hear the difference between a v8 and a v10. 17000 rpm 370 km/h (yes they did drive THAT fast) The v8 makes a nicer sound, but the v10 is just bad for your ears! I can ashure you the sensation of hearing a f1 car, will be just as awesome as it was with the v10's |
I wish if they are going to shrink the displacement of the motors, at least allow another route for power, like re-introducing forced induction or something. :D
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are you a time displaced fellow?? they switched from forced induction to reduce power... now to smaller displacement/fewer cylinders to reduce power... why would they start turbocharging again? |
^^I just don't like seeing the cars being slowed down, thats all. I don't want to see in fifty years time everyone driving 50cc engines.
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In 50 years we will be driving electic engines, and before that f1 cars will be diesels i guess. Audi is driving diesel engines in this years Le Mans.
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^^ a diesel F1 car would be interesting :lol:. It'll be black cloud central after a race! :mrgreen:
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The V8 sounds nice ... I agree with dani - The V12s were the best by far. The V10s were vacuum cleaner sounding by comparison.
Actually seeing the 1995 season on F1 Decade (Speed TV) was a treat because it was the last year where you could here a V12, V8 and a V10 together - by engine note sound alone you could make easily idebntify the cars. When I saw an F1 race live in 2003 and 2004, I couldn't identify the various top running car makes by listening to the engine note. The only car I could make out was the Minardi - probably because it was revving much lower than the others and sounded more gutteral. |
here are some sounds files for you guys to compare the engines, and more
***Don't Post This Link*** http://torontosden.com/F1images/F1%20Sounds.rar ***Don't Post This Link*** |
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http://img421.exs.cx/img421/2013/clipboard019tq.jpg
Alonso is only 1.5s of the pace of the lap record...can u say V6 |
When they first tested the v8s they were 5s off the pace but with the reintroduction of softer compound tyres and betta aerodynamics the cars are within a second of last years pace.
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A V10 is another planet!! :D
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Mosleys Radical Engine Plan For 2011
FIA president Max Mosley has proposed to totally revolutionise formula one's engine rules. Although the brand new 2.4 litre V8 formula is yet to even debut at a grand prix, the Briton revealed that the Federation was - for 2011 - thinking about no longer mandating the number of cylinders or engine capacity. Instead, one of the only limits on engine design would be the amount of fuel allowed per race. ''All kinds of motors will be allowed,'' Max was quoted as saying by the Italian 'La Gazzetta dello Sport' newspaper, ''but every car will get an equal amount of fuel. So it will be based on (fuel) consumption. Who wins will be the one who uses (the fuel) best.'' Mosley admitted that his idea also tips its hat to the world's 'oil crisis' and to critics of the excesses and waste of futile motor racing. He said : ''It is something that we will talk about at greater length on a later date.'' Source GMM © CAPSIS International I Think Its A Great Idea But Honda Would Trounce Every1 Like IN 1988 With Their 1.5L V6 Had 1000BHP+ In Qualie Trim And Was The Most Fuel Efficient |
^^^ i think that is the best idea to come out of that important dude since i can remember.
i think it'll bring some engine ideas as "variable displacment" and general better use of throtle managment. |
It has allready been tried in the past and even if I don't remember the whole story, there is a reason for me not to have known it :wink:
But I like the idea as well... |
In a few years the FIA will have in introduce new engine rules once again as eventualy the power output of the V8 will match that of the 2005 season, yet they weigh less so the cars will be ven quicker. This is as pointless waste of time as the changes in wing design for last year to reduce amount of downforce created. Not many races into the season, the engineers found ways to make as much if not more downforce as the previous season so the cars were going faster than the previous season. Waste of time.
How bout this for an idea for slowing cars down. Decide on a maximum poweroutput of the engines!! :idea: Say they decide on engine outputs to be 700bhp, ferrari bmw etc can spend as much money as they like on engine design but at the end of the day the actual power is restricted. With the current sytem, a lot of money is going to be used by the top teams in development to make as much power as possible! This :idea: is cheaper and easier!! Ultimatly F1 is going downhill....its all about DTM i think! fast and closer action! |
I problem with power restrictions is that it is very easy for them to cheat, by having one program to run the engine while on the dyno creating 700hp while on the track a flip of the switch will give you 800hp. Two different engine maps, one to restrict the output and one to release all of the potential. Or have a button that you woul use sometimes (kind of like a boost button without the turbos).
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and having no power cap means that engineers WILL spend long hours drinking coffee trying to figure out how to get another 10 horsepower over there competititors.
that's racing and if we negate a cap on something like power... it'll rule out a huge part of the sport. what they are doing now is the best. give the enigeers a set of base rules (weight, size and piston count) it makes them focus on other allternatives. so in the end... say another 10 years from now. there wont be a part of the engine that hasn't been refined to such a degree that your civic will be able to have 300 horspower on 2 liters and run for 300 000 kilometers. |
max needs to make up his mind. he talks about cost containment, but then he proposes these radical changes. there's no way to be very cost effective with these new technologies and keep the independent teams competitive. personally, I think max just ran out of his medication, when he gets it refilled, this will dissapear. :lol:
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Something i was wondering someone could enlighten me about was...ive heard that the v8's rev more than v10s...how come?? They say that the v8 can rev to 20,000 rpm compared to the 18000 by the v10s. I always thought that the v10 was a more stable configuration and could therefore rev more...and the v8 causes major vibrations, so revs cant be that high..!!
So how come the v8 revs more than the v10?? anyone got ne ideas? |
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my thoughts...
1. V8s should obviously run much hotter so more emphasis on cooling 2. since it isn't as balanced as a V10, there'll be more vibrations... no matter how close the races are now i'd prefer watching the early days of GP racing! |
i prefer the sound of V10... by far better...
lap times and that isn't that important to me, as long as races are competitive and fun to watch, i dont care much about the race |
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They will also run cooler - less cylinders, less power, less heat |
^^ Won't there be more heat at the same power?
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Do they still show that rev-counter on the on-board cameras? If so, what are the max revs the new V8 achieves?
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Well i know that the Cosworth V8 revvs up to 20,000 rpm but that is like the most powerful engine on the grid! Not sure about the rest prob the same as the v10's around 19,000
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According to F1 magazine, the Cossie is the most powerful to - based on testing figures.
F1 engines get all their power from revs, I wouldnt be suprised if the Cosworth is the most powerful at the moment - this may change later in the season |
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Now, now. Dont be harsh. They dont deserve being burned to the ground. :)
Look at it this way. Everytime they put restrictions on the F1 engines, it makes the teams dig deeper into their research and testing to develop better engines. This research in turn, gives us more powerful, reliable, and efficient road car engines. Truthfully, if it wasnt for F1 and the advances it is has made over the years, we may....just may not have been graced by the production of the glorious V10 in the M5/M6. Heck if it wasnt for Rally restrictions on engines, would you think the Evo and STI road cars would be so good? |
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Put it like this, I think if there were no restrictions their would not be as many technilogical engine advancedments as there are today. Now im not saying carry it down to a V6, cause honestly I liked the V10's. But if these teams all have V12's or larger and they have nothing to hold them back, then its all going to be about money and power. And honestly I like the fact that F1 is more about other automotive aspects other than power. I enjoy seeing a car outbrake another one after reaching 180mph. If these teams are forced to pull the most out of a V8, which will in time reach the old V10's then that technology can be applied to V10's and V12's, which makes them better. Hell with no restrictions why not get a V12 bore that bitch out to backside and slap 6 turbos on it, why not get a heavier, stronger more heat resistant block *shrug* whats 50 added pounds compared to 400 more horsepower. Well I glad it isnt like that, but I guess "to each his own" |
I recall seeing a couple on-board shots of a V8 touching 21,000 RPM, but there are several teams who can run 20,000 now during a race, though most opt for 19,000 it seems (reliability obviously).
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