no... set by driver preferences. usual differences will be front/rear wing set up which controls aerodynamic downforce at front/back of car respectively (ie how hard the air pushes the car down, but also increases resistance reducing top speed/acceleration).
Main difference I can think of is on some tracks Jenson Button (McLaren) is using Brembo brakes, while Lewis Hamilton (McLaren) is using Carbon Industries brakes. Other differences in set up will include:
> Brake balance - how much stopping power the brake pedal will apply to front/rear wheels - can cause oversteer/understeer in corners depending on drivers personal preference
> suspension set up (eg ride height, how firm the suspension is), can be configured to induce oversteer/understeer again depending on drivers style.
> fuel - one driver might carry a lighter fuel load which means they cannot run at 100% power for the whole race (or they will run out of fuel) but because they are lighter they can go faster and will have less tire wear - the driver might be gambling on a safety car allowing them to complete part of the race at lower power, or a poor qualifying (eg Webber in Shanghai, Rosberg in Suzuka 2011) starting at the back of the grid where traffic will limit capacity to run at full power
> tire strategy - drivers qualifying outside of the top 10 (or not setting a time in final qualifying) may chose different starting tire (option vs prime) and may also chose different strategies throughout the race.
It stands for Formula One. There are other types of racing with names like F3000 and F3. The formula means the set of strict rules the cars have to abide, and the numbers correspond to the different formulas.
no set formula. varies by how much power, transmission, age, all sorts.
copper sulfate
Without seeing a particular set it is difficult to say just what cars are in a set. For example if it is a freight set it might have box cars, flat cars, hopper cars, tank cars, bulkhead flat cars, spine cars or a caboose, and of course a locomotive to pull it all with.
F1 is a prototype series. That means the cars are "one off bulilds" and not made for any other use. The rules (Formula) set out how the car is to be designed in terms of size, weight, surface area, wing size, engine size and type. The list is almost endless.All "Formula" events follow rules, just like Formula 1. Normal cars are raced in Production Car series. Production relates to the production line construction. These cars are readily available for general consumption and follow strict rules to avoid modification.
Motorbikes works same with cars. All we need to do is to start the engine and set the gear to first.
there is no formula, but to find the mode in a set of numbers, just look for the same number that appears the most. ex: 2,5,4,6,7,5,4,3,3,3,3.7,5,3,5,6,7,5,4. so the mode of this would be 3 because 3 is appearing the most in this set of numbers.
Copy from the cell that has the formula you want, then use the Paste Formula option for the cells where you want to copy the formula. The Paste Formula option allows you to retain the original formatting in the target cells.
8 and four sevenths
It was honduras, with the three Palacios brothers, Johnny, Jerome and Wilson.
You change courts in volleyball when someone finishes the first set!! each set goes up to 25. and if the same team doesn't win both first sets you play a 3rd set which goes to 15. but before you play that set your team switches sides again.
Right same set up as left-hand drive