Subject	^ this.
Posted by	Lumpydonut on August 04, 2014 at 11:17 PM
	This message has been viewed 243 times.
In Reply To	LOL I'm getting sucked in too :) posted by Zvil (FL) on August 04, 2014 at 11:03 PM
Message	Between two similar rubber compounds of different widths the coefficient of friction will be the same, but what gives you more straight line traction is the force distribution. At the point of contact between tire and road when not doing a burnout, also known as slipping, the relative speed of each is zero. If you try to grip 500ft lbs with a contact area of 3in^2 then it probably won't work very well, but if you increase that area to 3ft^2 your chances of it not slipping by breaking it's physical limits of traction also increase. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong though. It's been a long summer vacation.
Follow Ups	For those who know about contact patch vs tire width - WhiTTe Z (NY) 20:05:59 08/04/14 Re: For those who know about contact patch vs tire width - WhiTTe Z (NY) 20:19:10 08/04/14 How can we back up your claim when you are completely wrong? - i_s_64 20:31:03 08/04/14 Am I wrong? - WhiTTe Z (NY) 21:00:59 08/04/14 Yes you are wrong - i_s_64 21:08:28 08/04/14 I'm only talking about contact patch area - WhiTTe Z (NY) 21:21:21 08/04/14 if it wouldn't matter our tt would be 225 instead of 245 - puchy 22:30:59 08/04/14 Lateral grip vs straight-line grip. (n/m) - TriniTT 23:43:54 08/04/14 completely false. - Antihero 11:00:32 08/05/14 Agreed - WhiTTe Z (NY) 18:17:28 08/05/14 i disagree, the problem is that most people... - puchy 21:26:19 08/06/14 I think of it this way - white22sky 22:18:18 08/04/14 You're wrong, Andy is right. - TriniTT 23:42:10 08/04/14 ^^^ what he said (n/m) - BlackholeZ 23:55:08 08/04/14 You are vastly oversimplifying a complex interaction - Antihero 10:51:44 08/05/14 Re: You are vastly oversimplifying a complex interaction - Antihero 10:53:06 08/05/14 and then you realize tire inflation pressure isn't constant - Antihero 10:58:13 08/05/14 Some sources - WhiTTe Z (NY) 21:11:01 08/04/14 LOL I'm getting sucked in too :) - Zvil (FL) 23:03:42 08/04/14 ^ this. - Lumpydonut 23:17:59 08/04/14 What about racing tracks that don't have variations in the - ForceFedTT (SoCal) 04:11:21 08/05/14 no, as if you go too wide it will impact heat into the tire (n/m) - JaffaUK 09:56:24 08/05/14 all pavement always has variations. (n/m) - Antihero 11:03:47 08/05/14 Relatively speaking, yes. But Im not talking about nooks and - ForceFedTT (SoCal) 16:55:51 08/05/14 A newly paved f1 track is not as smooth as glass by design - Antihero 20:21:30 08/05/14 forgive me if I have a hard time explaining this - Zvil (FL) 12:02:56 08/05/14 Ha, reminded me of this old TV commerical - Schmeal (NV) 12:04:31 08/05/14 It's complicated. Zvil explained one point very well. - Red Hawk (CO) 23:13:31 08/04/14 Like Zvil said, there are a lot of things that go into grip - BlackholeZ 23:54:48 08/04/14 Lol! What is this? 4th grade recess? (n/m) - ForceFedTT (SoCal) 04:07:04 08/05/14 My Dad can beat up your Dad! (n/m) - shiers69 08:27:45 08/05/14 Some related TT.net Archives - WhiTTe Z (NY) 18:16:43 08/05/14 I agree to a point. Greg Dupree would agree too. - Spongerider :) 18:22:51 08/05/14 Real data - ZEngineerLV 23:49:58 08/06/14 Please explain how you calculated the area (n/m) - WhiTTe Z (NY) 14:46:00 08/10/14
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