-
I've heard that it's hard to overtake on Turkish circuits. It's true? Of course. It's not pole position, Massa will fight hard, but he can do it!! Yes. If you ignore 2 or 3, his teammates will be difficult to deal with.
-
The pole position is also known as the "pole position", and the English name is "pole position", which is translated as the starter. It refers to the qualifying race before the formula car race, in order to determine the starting order of the car, and the person with the best qualifying time (fastest lap) gets the first position of all the cars, that is, the first place.
How to compete for pole position in previous F1 qualifying races.
2008 mode: The difference from the 2006-2007 mode is that the time of the third quarter has been changed to 20 minutes, 15 minutes, 10 minutes, and the fuel consumed by the car in the third quarter is no longer replenished.
2006-2007 method: the implementation of three qualifying system, each qualifying session is 15 minutes, the first and second quarter of the elimination of 6 cars, namely: 22 into 16, 16 into 10, the remaining 10 cars in the third quarter with the fuel of the race for pole position, after the end of the qualifying car in the third quarter of the fuel consumption will be replaced.
2005 method: The two-lap accumulation time system was introduced, which was later abolished in France and a one-lap ranking system was introduced.
2003-2004 Approach: A two-lap qualifying system was introduced, with the first qualifying session in 2003 taking place at 2 p.m. on Friday, and in 2004 both qualifying rounds were scheduled on Saturdays, and the FIA stipulated that the first qualifying session would start in reverse order from the previous race, and the second session would be played in reverse order from the first qualifying session.
1991-2002 method: 1-hour qualifying system, but limited to 12 efficiency laps, but no more than 4 consecutive efficiency laps.
1990 method: 1-hour qualifying system with no limit on laps.
-
Pole position in F1 means first in qualifying, and first on the grid on the second day final.
The origin of pole position can be traced back to the old England racecourse, when a wooden pole was erected in front of the fastest horse to indicate that the horse was the fastest. This was the origin of the term "pole position", which has since been used to this day.
The term pole position was first used in motor racing more than 100 years ago, although there were no official qualifying races at that time, and people used lots to determine the order in which they started. If you can catch the lottery, you will be in pole position.
It wasn't until decades later that qualifying was officially launched, but advanced electronic timers were not yet available, and pole positions could only be determined using extremely rudimentary standards and equipment. After the official launch of qualifying, the term "pole position" naturally became synonymous with the starting car.
-
It is the first place in qualifying and the first start in the race.
-
The first place in qualifying, the car at the front of the grid at the start is called pole position.
-
Qualifying is faster than 7 cars (basically 3 small teams and one driver who made a mistake) in Q1
Then Q2 eliminated 7 cars (basically except for Red Bull, Ferrari, McLaren, Renault, Williams thought that the basic was eliminated).
Finally, Q3 takes the fastest driver in the last 10 (pole position is basically: Saipan Bianwalter, 11 pole positions throughout the year).
-
First of all, we must first enter Q1Q2
Then he set the fastest lap in Q3.
-
Qualifying is better than lap times
See who has the fastest lap time.
There are Q1, Q2, Q3 three sections.
-
Refers to the grid slots determined by a single lap qualifying.
-
First in the third round of qualifying, and first on the grid at the start of the race.
-
It's the meaning of qualifying starts, thank you.
-
First in qualifying, first at the start of the race.
-
It is the first place in qualifying and the first start in the race.
-
Qualifying is over The results are as follows: 2008 Formula 1 UK Qualifying Results Rankings Driver Team 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3 1 Kovalainen McLaren 2 Webber Red Bull 3 Raikkonen Ferrari 4 Hamilton McLaren 5 Highfield BMW 6 Alonso Renault 7 Piquet Jr. Renault 8 Vettel Toro Rosso 9 Massa Ferrari 10 Kubica BMW - 11 Coulthard Red Bull - 12 Glock Toyota - 13 Bordais Toro Rosso - 14 Trulli Toyota - 15 Kazuki Nakajima Williams - 16 Barrichello Honda - 17 Barton Honda - 18 Ross Tease Berg Williams - 19 Suthir Indian Power - 20 Feth with Pin Chela Indian Power -
-
The original English word for "poleposition" is "poleposition", also known as "poleposition", which is determined by the position achieved in qualifying, and the fastest lap of the car is used to determine the driver's first position at the start of the race. Drivers who take pole position are able to occupy the best starting position, and since there are no other cars in front of them, it is easier to suppress their opponents after the start, putting themselves in a good position in the race and increasing their chances of winning the championship. For example, in the Monaco Grand Prix, the driver who usually takes "pole position" can win the race.
Origin of the term "pole position":
In the old English horse racing rules, a wooden pole was erected in front of the fastest horse to indicate that the horse was the fastest, which is where the "pole position" came from. More than 100 years ago, the word "pole position" was first used in motor racing, and since there was no official qualifying at that time, people determined the order of starting by drawing lots, and the pole position was the one who caught the lot. After the official launch of qualifying, the term "pole position" naturally became synonymous with the starting car.
-
Pole position refers to the person who can be the first in line during the race.
In qualifying, the fastest person who drives a lap gets the pole position.
-
He had the best results in qualifying and was in the first starting position in the final.
-
It's the one that started at the front of the official race!
-
Partridge day osmanthus.
Song Dynasty: Li Qingzhao.
The dull and light yellow body is soft, and the love is far away. Why should it be light blue and crimson, it is the first class among flowers. (Crimson one: light).
Mei Ding is jealous, Ju should be ashamed, and the opening of the painting crown Mid-Autumn Festival. People can think ruthlessly, and they don't see anything back then. (阑通:bar)
Hypothesis 1: Hamilton wins the race and finishes second in Brazil. >>>More
I don't agree with the statement that F1 can drift, F1 is not designed for drift at all, F1 tires are designed to be sticky, not suitable for drifting at all, plus F1's chassis can not hit the weight required for drifting, can not make drift, F1 can not make a sharp turn, because the speed is too fast, once the rapid turn, it will cause the whole vehicle to spin, bad will lead to overturning.
Unless it's out of control, there's no drift in F1 The drift in the elephant head D, which is just about 90 km h, is very ornamental, but the wear and tear on the tires is very serious. That's why the cars are hard tires that are hard-wearing and don't deform. But F1 is very different. >>>More
Of course it's dangerous.
Each year, the F1 race is held in a very different venue. Some of them are now on the plateau, where the air is thin and used to test the physical fitness of the riders; Some are tracks made up of streets, where the road surface is relatively narrow and twisty, and drivers can crash if they don't handle it properly; Some of the circuits are wide, but there are also uphill and downhill slopes to test the driver's skills; Others are built in wooded forests, where the track is undulating and it is difficult for drivers to control the car. Due to the frequent accidents in racing, the FIA requires that all host country race tracks must have adequate grass buffers. >>>More
1 Hamilton McLaren-Mercedes.
2 Raikkonen Ferrari. >>>More