Approximately 1,000 kilometers. An F1 race car can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.3 seconds, with its engine reaching an astonishing maximum speed of 12,000 RPM. However, this is only the highest speed allowed under the FIA regulations, not the true capability of an F1 engine. Under such extreme rotational stress, the lifespan of an F1 engine is only about 1,000 kilometers. Below is some related information: 1. F1 Racing Regulations: FISA requires F1 cars to use naturally aspirated engines with a displacement of 3 liters or less, no more than 12 cylinders, and no superchargers. The chassis of an F1 car is made of carbon fiber, which is lightweight yet extremely strong. The car's chassis is very low, with a minimum ground clearance of only 50-70 millimeters. F1 cars have many unique features, including a slender and long body, a very low height, and prominent wide wheels that are fully exposed, known as "open wheels." 2. The Origin and Development of F1 Racing: The first Formula One (F1) race took place in 1950. After more than 50 years of development, the FIA's regulations for race cars have gone far beyond simple requirements for engine displacement. Race cars must be designed and manufactured according to the technical regulations set by the FIA, which include parameters such as body dimensions, weight, engine displacement, maximum power, whether a supercharger is used, and tire tread patterns and sizes. In simple terms, they are produced according to a formula (not a mathematical equation), hence the name Formula One racing.
