RE: Chris Harris video: GT2 RS vs Panigale part 2
Discussion
If it is a pace at top speed, at least get a bike geared for 200+mph. That is like racing a car limited to 155 against a car capable of 200mph and wondering why the 200mph car will win.
The Panigale is not advertised as being able to do 200mph. However another bit of fun for Chris Harris. Funny how slow the Porsche is though.
The Panigale is not advertised as being able to do 200mph. However another bit of fun for Chris Harris. Funny how slow the Porsche is though.
Dan gate master said:
Velogee a Porsche gt2 is not exactly a veyron is it!
Put the Porsche up against a s1000rr or any delimited jap 4 cylinder hyper bike and it will get beaten on that runway, why are you surprised at bike being so quick? They weigh nothing (circa180kg) and make between 170 and 210hp these days .
Actually ran the 911 against a RR1000 a few times and they were fairly equal on rolling start from 100/120 kph, around 210/220 kph the 911 started to pull away, at 250 kph it was gone... That said though, this is a highly modified 911. Any standard 911 or or any other fast standard sports-car would quickly be left behind a super-bike. Put the Porsche up against a s1000rr or any delimited jap 4 cylinder hyper bike and it will get beaten on that runway, why are you surprised at bike being so quick? They weigh nothing (circa180kg) and make between 170 and 210hp these days .
xRIEx said:
996ttalot said:
Chris,
If you are reading this we will lend you one of our 9E20 Porsches - it would crush that bike at Brunters. Ran yesterday at Brunters with 225mph on dash and 213.7gps.
Ken at Nineexcellence.
I don't think 'crush' would be the word; it would probably catch the bike sooner than the GT2RS, but I would imagine the show would be very similar - bike romps away, car catches it when the bike reaches its limited 186mph. I would expect the bike's (quoted) 0-100 time is about the same as your photographed 0-60 time.If you are reading this we will lend you one of our 9E20 Porsches - it would crush that bike at Brunters. Ran yesterday at Brunters with 225mph on dash and 213.7gps.
Ken at Nineexcellence.
I would still love to see it though.
If launched from stand still, I would think 0 - 100 would be around 5.5, maybe a fraction quicker pending grip. The car is now so quick that it is only really fun racing super-bikes
911Viking said:
Would be good fun to see a Ver 3... The 911 Ken refer to was NOT run flat out on 0 - 60 or 0 - 100, the 213.7 was carrying speed into the straight and floored probably around 90 mph, not earlier. There was no run off area, so it was braking early and making the turn. The run off area was full of big trucks, so no real flat out Vmax run was possible.
If launched from stand still, I would think 0 - 100 would be around 5.5, maybe a fraction quicker pending grip. The car is now so quick that it is only really fun racing super-bikes
0-100mph in 5.5 means 9 second qtrs?If launched from stand still, I would think 0 - 100 would be around 5.5, maybe a fraction quicker pending grip. The car is now so quick that it is only really fun racing super-bikes
Edited by Brummmie on Monday 12th November 20:45
Brummmie said:
0-100mph in 5.5 means 9 second qtrs?
Mid 10's I'd guess - certainly not 9s.Edited by Brummmie on Monday 12th November 20:45
You can't really infer much from the 1/4 mile ET though as 911 turbo's are notoriously bad at launching. You can have 10 second 911 turbos that are able to trap mid 140's/150's - by comparison, a stock 997tts (with the latest launch control + pdk) can hit ET's of mid-high 10's and yet barely touch 130mph trap speed.
Mr Whippy said:
xRIEx said:
Ninjajim76 said:
To maintain acceleration at higher speeds you need to throw power at the problem, not torque - at those sorts of speeds power kind of overcomes torque (in a basic sense), which means that you can accelerate hard without the threat of looping the bike.
At a risk of "not this st again," you either don't know what torque is, you don't know what power is, you don't know what the relationship is between the two, our you can't explain stuff for st (or some combination of the above).You need to throw torque at the problem, which equates to more power
Or flip it around, you want to net power to improve acceleration, so you need to ask the engine for more torque...
I really don't get why it's so hard to grasp either.
Dave
It's like telling people that lift is created by air having to travel further (and therefore faster) over the upper surface of an aerofoil creating a corresponding drop in pressure which pulls the wing up..... it's a fairly easy, and not entirely accurate, explanation of how it works, but because the physics kind of makes sense a lot of people accept it as fact.
When I'm not sitting here at this computer, I'm stood in front of classes of 18 - 27 year old Engineering Technicians, teaching them basic engineering maths and engineering principles..... I get less than 4 weeks to raise them from secondary school standard to Foundation Degree level..... I have to cut corners sometimes, while still ensuring what I teach them is correct (for a certain value of correctness)....
Edited by Ninjajim76 on Tuesday 13th November 09:20
Edited by Ninjajim76 on Tuesday 13th November 09:21
xRIEx said:
Mr Whippy said:
That makes sense.
But if it actually accelerates faster at higher speed in a higher gear, the torque at the wheel must be higher, so the propensity to lift the front wheel must be higher too.
As said, I can only gather than this means the bike would be even faster than we see in that video if he'd got the nose back down and opened it up
But instead, it was fast enough even with the front wheel up, and looked cool hehe...
Dave
I think that was a big assumption by the previous poster, I've not seen anything to support that.But if it actually accelerates faster at higher speed in a higher gear, the torque at the wheel must be higher, so the propensity to lift the front wheel must be higher too.
As said, I can only gather than this means the bike would be even faster than we see in that video if he'd got the nose back down and opened it up
But instead, it was fast enough even with the front wheel up, and looked cool hehe...
Dave
A bike is more likely going to want to wheelie when opening the throttle at lower rpm than peak torque (i.e. while torque is rising); for example, my R1 would try to lift on full throttle before 7K, but if you opened it up after passing that it would just propel you towards the horizon with the front wheel on the floor (on a quick dyno chart google, the torque curve is fairly level from 7Kish to 9Kish, where peak torque is produced).
Just for interest, this chart shows thrust curves for a 1098R and a Honda Fireblade in respective gears:
I've not actually dragged the footage into a program to manually log the speed vs time but it certainly looks like it's putting on speed faster in the 140-180mph region than it was in the 100-140mph region with it's wheel up.
I can only guess then that the wheel was up for drama, because if it was up through sheer moment arm response to contact patch torque, it'd have been doing it just as much at 140-180mph
Dave
off_again said:
Mmm, £200,000 Lambo vs a £25,000 Ducati.... fair fight?
Hardly.
It's for fun dude. It's a motorbike. Whats fair about 200kg and 200bhp. geesh lighten up.Hardly.
It would be really fun to go with a bike vs car race for the same money wouldn't it, let me see, Ducati vs BMW 320d with extra's?
Awesome video. Results hardly surprising. My Adventure bike is more than capable of dispatching some pretty serious machinery (M3s etc) on a 1/4m (thats like an M being taken by a Land Rover ), but after that doesnt have much left in it. Now, sports bikes are in another league all together.
Bang for the buck, bikes are just incredible.
Bang for the buck, bikes are just incredible.
996ttalot said:
Chris,
If you are reading this we will lend you one of our 9E20 Porsches - it would crush that bike at Brunters. Ran yesterday at Brunters with 225mph on dash and 213.7gps.
Ken at Nineexcellence.
Was looking to see it 'Part 3' had been done as yet & ended up looking at this thread.If you are reading this we will lend you one of our 9E20 Porsches - it would crush that bike at Brunters. Ran yesterday at Brunters with 225mph on dash and 213.7gps.
Ken at Nineexcellence.
Noticed the post above, and obviously the Porsche would destory the bike above 150, but upto this speed would be a distance behind.
For comparison, the Panigale does;
0-60 in 2.98s
0-100 in 5.59s
0-150 in circa 11.00s
0-177 in circa 18.00s
As such, it would appear to be simply the case that the bike would pull ahead quickly, where it would remain until it hit its limiter at 177/178mph, at which point the car reels it in.
IMO, that isn't 'crushing' it at all, merely has a quicker top speed.
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