Heating up while driving
#16
Rennlist Hoonigan
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
Thread Starter
The sensor uses a thermal transfer technology that is used in other medical devices. It is being used in a number of clinical studies around the world and high demand athletic environments. They are also using it for at home monitoring of various illness as well. In testing, it has the same level of accuracy of .21 C as the e-pill solutions. With the standard e-pills or rectal temps, you can not do them in cars. Most sanctioning bodies do not allow internal devices anymore and they are not able to be integrated with the data systems.
#17
WRONGLY ACCUSED!
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
The sensor uses a thermal transfer technology that is used in other medical devices. It is being used in a number of clinical studies around the world and high demand athletic environments. They are also using it for at home monitoring of various illness as well. In testing, it has the same level of accuracy of .21 C as the e-pill solutions. With the standard e-pills or rectal temps, you can not do them in cars. Most sanctioning bodies do not allow internal devices anymore and they are not able to be integrated with the data systems.
#20
Rennlist Member
All I know is my rectal temps at NJMP race were wayyyy up. My *** felt like it was on fire Thank G_d for NJMP selling cool suit shirts because dummy me left mine at home. Although I still cant find it there
#21
Rennlist Hoonigan
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
Thread Starter
Same photos, more words in my blog. https://trailbrake.com/data-analysis...nd-heart-rate/
If folks are interested, I can post up more about the hardware required to do this as well.
If folks are interested, I can post up more about the hardware required to do this as well.
#22
Rennlist Member
#23
Rennlist
Basic Site Sponsor
Basic Site Sponsor
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Durham, NC and Virginia International Raceway
Posts: 19,123
Received 3,307 Likes
on
1,879 Posts
Chime in, LV!
__________________
-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
-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
The following users liked this post:
Matt Romanowski (08-26-2021)
#24
WRONGLY ACCUSED!
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#25
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#26
Drifting
Matt, interesting data.
I was at Lime Rock 8/14. It was in the mid-80's and humid because of an earlier shower. I went out in the first session not using the CoolShirt and did the 20 minute session.
in the second session, I went out with the CoolShirt operating and could only stay out for 10 minutes before losing concentration.
In the third session, I went out with the CoolShirt operating and could only stay out for 8 minutes before the obvious occurred.
Conclusions.
The first session, the helmet foam temperature was lower than ambient temperature.
The second and third sessions the helmet foam temperature was above ambient and maybe in the 9OF's. I had a temperature probe but did not think about taking temperatures. I used my hand to my head to determine relative forehead temperature to body hand temperature. My observation was my forehead surface temperature was about 100F range.
I could not cool my head temperature down between sessions even with soaking with cold cloth. Putting the hot helmet made my head temp rise while driving the car.
So I just purchased a CoolShirt bacavala to cool the head and helmet.
Matt, suggest using another temp sensor to measure forehead temp to see difference between body and head.
I was at Lime Rock 8/14. It was in the mid-80's and humid because of an earlier shower. I went out in the first session not using the CoolShirt and did the 20 minute session.
in the second session, I went out with the CoolShirt operating and could only stay out for 10 minutes before losing concentration.
In the third session, I went out with the CoolShirt operating and could only stay out for 8 minutes before the obvious occurred.
Conclusions.
The first session, the helmet foam temperature was lower than ambient temperature.
The second and third sessions the helmet foam temperature was above ambient and maybe in the 9OF's. I had a temperature probe but did not think about taking temperatures. I used my hand to my head to determine relative forehead temperature to body hand temperature. My observation was my forehead surface temperature was about 100F range.
I could not cool my head temperature down between sessions even with soaking with cold cloth. Putting the hot helmet made my head temp rise while driving the car.
So I just purchased a CoolShirt bacavala to cool the head and helmet.
Matt, suggest using another temp sensor to measure forehead temp to see difference between body and head.
#27
Rennlist Hoonigan
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
Thread Starter
Interesting idea. It would be easy to do with a wired sensor, but wireless might be harder (everything show here was only on me and transmitted RF to the receiver). There is a small temp sender, but I'm not sure it would fit in a helmet. It might be worth a try, though I'm sure it wouldn't be Snell or FIA compliant.