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Understanding Formula One

6th April 2010

Formula One racing as it is today evolved from european Grand Prix racing of the early 1900s. Although it’s still considered an EU sport, more of each season’s World Championship events are held at locations outside of Europe than in Europe itself. The top Formula One racing groups do have western european home bases.

Formula One racing is the most regulated in all of auto racing. Limitations are placed on every element of the cars. Constructors must be inventive in order to build a vehicle that may out-perform the other Formula One racing autos and yet meet all the FIA ( international car Federation ) guidelines.

Each race is held at a different location. Some locations have historically always been part of Formula One racing. Monte Carlo is the perfect example. The Monaco Grand Prix held at Monte Carlo has become synonymous with Formula One racing because it is always part of the series. Originally Formula One racing Grand Prix were held on closed public streets and the Monaco Grand Prix continues to follow this custom. Newer venues around the world, like the one at Bahrain, are held on tracks that have been designed specifically to meet the wants of Formula One racing. Groups must transport their vehicles, kit and spare parts to each race.

The World Championship season in Formula One racing lasts from early spring through fall every year. Races are three-day events with qualifying and testing run on Fri. and Sat.. Qualification runs are timed sessions. Starting position is founded upon performance during these qualification sessions.

A race day in Formula One racing is a loud, fast, high-energy time for drivers, teams and spectators. The race is composed of multiple laps round the circuit. This is true whether the race is held on public streets or on a racetrack. A special area alongside of the track is elected as the pit area. The pits are where groups perform work on their autos. Every vehicle will need fuel added and tires replaced in the race. Additional parts will also need to be mended or replaced. Pit crews are fairly well known for their speed.

Formula One racing marshals use flags to speak to drivers in a race. In addition to the flags, a GPS system in each auto indicates any current flag waving for the section of track the car is on at the time.

Formula One racing awards a World Championship title on one driver and one team each season. At the end of each race the top drivers are awarded points based mostly on their last ranking. Groups earn points for each of the 2 autos they have entered in the race. At the end of the season the driver and team with the most points are declared World champs.

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