What is the Structure of a Racing Car?
1 Answers
The shape of a racing car is formed by comprehensively considering the reduction of the frontal area of the car body, increasing the adhesion to the ground, and the regulations of motorsport. The mass of the racing car, including the driver, must not be less than 595 kilograms, the width must not exceed 2000 millimeters, and the total height measured from the lowest part of the chassis must not exceed 950 millimeters. The chassis material is made of carbon fiber panels used in aerospace equipment, with an aluminum honeycomb structure panel sandwiched inside. The following are related content introductions: 1. Sports Equipment: Because an F1 racing car is not a tool for creating the highest speed, but a piece of sports equipment. Therefore, F1 racing cars do not pursue the highest speed from the beginning, but the highest rotational speed. 2. Performance Parameters: An F1 racing car can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds and reach 200 km/h in 5 seconds; F1 racing cars have strong braking characteristics, capable of decelerating from 300 km/h to 0 km/h in 3.5 seconds, with a braking distance of 65 meters.