10/10ths
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That was a great read, your breakdown on the scale on 10ths.
Since watching more F1 recently, I am more respectful of the physical conditioning to drive at the intensity they do.
I was considering that as you moved up the scale past 8/10ths.
The quality of the inboard cameras on the F1 cars, allow us to appreciate the physical and mental drain over the course of many laps.
From that and my limited track days, I can see the P&M drain on a driver is exponential and not a straight percentage as the 10ths increase.
-David
That was a great read, your breakdown on the scale on 10ths.
Since watching more F1 recently, I am more respectful of the physical conditioning to drive at the intensity they do.
I was considering that as you moved up the scale past 8/10ths.
The quality of the inboard cameras on the F1 cars, allow us to appreciate the physical and mental drain over the course of many laps.
From that and my limited track days, I can see the P&M drain on a driver is exponential and not a straight percentage as the 10ths increase.
-David
#34
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Thanks everyone for the great input. My 10/10ths is certainly different from the guy next to me, so I’ll be working to improve it... and stay below 11.
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ProCoach
That was a great read, your breakdown on the scale on 10ths.
Since watching more F1 recently, I am more respectful of the physical conditioning to drive at the intensity they do.
I was considering that as you moved up the scale past 8/10ths.
The quality of the inboard cameras on the F1 cars, allow us to appreciate the physical and mental drain over the course of many laps.
From that and my limited track days, I can see the P&M drain on a driver is exponential and not a straight percentage as the 10ths increase.
-David
That was a great read, your breakdown on the scale on 10ths.
Since watching more F1 recently, I am more respectful of the physical conditioning to drive at the intensity they do.
I was considering that as you moved up the scale past 8/10ths.
The quality of the inboard cameras on the F1 cars, allow us to appreciate the physical and mental drain over the course of many laps.
From that and my limited track days, I can see the P&M drain on a driver is exponential and not a straight percentage as the 10ths increase.
-David
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Those cars slide in a visible way, and to do that, your butt needs to be very, VERY well calibrated.
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-Peter Krause
www.peterkrause.net
www.gofasternow.com
"Combining the Art and Science of Driving Fast!"
Specializing in Professional, Private Driver Performance Evaluation and Optimization
Consultation Available Remotely and at VIRginia International Raceway
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What is more remarkable to me than their physical conditioning (a relatively advanced discipline, now) is their ability to execute the top fractional "tenths" closer to the tractive limit in a dynamic environment over a very small variance within the field (the car capability window often differs more than the driver capability window).
Those cars slide in a visible way, and to do that, your butt needs to be very, VERY well calibrated.
Those cars slide in a visible way, and to do that, your butt needs to be very, VERY well calibrated.