Definition of downforce in English:

downforce

nounˈdaʊnfɔːsˈdounfôrs

A force, produced by a combination of air resistance and gravity, that acts on a moving vehicle, having the effect of pressing it down towards the ground and giving it increased stability.
Example sentencesExamples
- Then it was a matter of where we were going to set up the car for the race, if we were going to be aggressive on the downforce or not.
- Our goal is to reduce the excess downforce to a point where we do create a little separation.
- Grip levels are very high thanks to the sorted chassis and at higher speeds thanks to the downforce package.
- The downforce is at maximum, and the engine needs good torque but maximum power is not so important.
- It's a combination of downforce and the engine power that they cut, obviously trying to make it safer.
- We couldn't go any quicker because we didn't have the downforce.
- With the low downforce that we had at first, to get a one-lap time, which is all the media tends to look at, was difficult.
- I am sure they are very capable of compromising with the downforce.
- But then you still need a soft tyre because the corners are very slow and you don't have the downforce to keep the tyre on the ground.
- It would not surprise me if some cars have even regained the lost downforce by Melbourne.
- Removing downforce in this way made them faster in the flowing parts of the circuit, but could work against them in the wet when grip will be vital.
- When we got in the corner, he decided to come across my nose, so I started to back out of it because I lost all the downforce.
- I was careful on the opening lap and could tell straight away that we had lost a lot of the downforce I had been used to.
- As the speed decreases so too does the downforce and therefore the amount of grip from the tyres.
- Damages resulted in removing a part of the wing that was crucial to the downforce in the car.
- With the new 2005 aerodynamic regulations we will once again run the maximum downforce available.
- Rear wings, which provide much of the aerodynamic downforce at the back of the car, will be subject to new limits in 2004.
- The nose and flat bottom are designed for ground effect and there is positive downforce over the front axle.
- The newer one is no longer a low downforce, flat-out blast and it's now like many of the other circuits we race at.
- Obviously, with the banking helping you there, you don't really need the downforce.

Definition of downforce in US English:

downforce

nounˈdounfôrs

A force, produced by a combination of air resistance and gravity, that acts on a moving vehicle, having the effect of pressing it down toward the ground and giving it increased stability.
Example sentencesExamples
- With the new 2005 aerodynamic regulations we will once again run the maximum downforce available.
- It's a combination of downforce and the engine power that they cut, obviously trying to make it safer.
- Obviously, with the banking helping you there, you don't really need the downforce.
- It would not surprise me if some cars have even regained the lost downforce by Melbourne.
- I am sure they are very capable of compromising with the downforce.
- Then it was a matter of where we were going to set up the car for the race, if we were going to be aggressive on the downforce or not.
- As the speed decreases so too does the downforce and therefore the amount of grip from the tyres.
- The downforce is at maximum, and the engine needs good torque but maximum power is not so important.
- Grip levels are very high thanks to the sorted chassis and at higher speeds thanks to the downforce package.
- The nose and flat bottom are designed for ground effect and there is positive downforce over the front axle.
- Rear wings, which provide much of the aerodynamic downforce at the back of the car, will be subject to new limits in 2004.
- With the low downforce that we had at first, to get a one-lap time, which is all the media tends to look at, was difficult.
- Removing downforce in this way made them faster in the flowing parts of the circuit, but could work against them in the wet when grip will be vital.
- But then you still need a soft tyre because the corners are very slow and you don't have the downforce to keep the tyre on the ground.
- Damages resulted in removing a part of the wing that was crucial to the downforce in the car.
- Our goal is to reduce the excess downforce to a point where we do create a little separation.
- I was careful on the opening lap and could tell straight away that we had lost a lot of the downforce I had been used to.
- We couldn't go any quicker because we didn't have the downforce.
- The newer one is no longer a low downforce, flat-out blast and it's now like many of the other circuits we race at.
- When we got in the corner, he decided to come across my nose, so I started to back out of it because I lost all the downforce.

单词	downforce
释义	Definition of downforce in English: downforce nounˈdaʊnfɔːsˈdounfôrs A force, produced by a combination of air resistance and gravity, that acts on a moving vehicle, having the effect of pressing it down towards the ground and giving it increased stability. Example sentencesExamples Then it was a matter of where we were going to set up the car for the race, if we were going to be aggressive on the downforce or not. Our goal is to reduce the excess downforce to a point where we do create a little separation. Grip levels are very high thanks to the sorted chassis and at higher speeds thanks to the downforce package. The downforce is at maximum, and the engine needs good torque but maximum power is not so important. It's a combination of downforce and the engine power that they cut, obviously trying to make it safer. We couldn't go any quicker because we didn't have the downforce. With the low downforce that we had at first, to get a one-lap time, which is all the media tends to look at, was difficult. I am sure they are very capable of compromising with the downforce. But then you still need a soft tyre because the corners are very slow and you don't have the downforce to keep the tyre on the ground. It would not surprise me if some cars have even regained the lost downforce by Melbourne. Removing downforce in this way made them faster in the flowing parts of the circuit, but could work against them in the wet when grip will be vital. When we got in the corner, he decided to come across my nose, so I started to back out of it because I lost all the downforce. I was careful on the opening lap and could tell straight away that we had lost a lot of the downforce I had been used to. As the speed decreases so too does the downforce and therefore the amount of grip from the tyres. Damages resulted in removing a part of the wing that was crucial to the downforce in the car. With the new 2005 aerodynamic regulations we will once again run the maximum downforce available. Rear wings, which provide much of the aerodynamic downforce at the back of the car, will be subject to new limits in 2004. The nose and flat bottom are designed for ground effect and there is positive downforce over the front axle. The newer one is no longer a low downforce, flat-out blast and it's now like many of the other circuits we race at. Obviously, with the banking helping you there, you don't really need the downforce. Definition of downforce in US English: downforce nounˈdounfôrs A force, produced by a combination of air resistance and gravity, that acts on a moving vehicle, having the effect of pressing it down toward the ground and giving it increased stability. Example sentencesExamples With the new 2005 aerodynamic regulations we will once again run the maximum downforce available. It's a combination of downforce and the engine power that they cut, obviously trying to make it safer. Obviously, with the banking helping you there, you don't really need the downforce. It would not surprise me if some cars have even regained the lost downforce by Melbourne. I am sure they are very capable of compromising with the downforce. Then it was a matter of where we were going to set up the car for the race, if we were going to be aggressive on the downforce or not. As the speed decreases so too does the downforce and therefore the amount of grip from the tyres. The downforce is at maximum, and the engine needs good torque but maximum power is not so important. Grip levels are very high thanks to the sorted chassis and at higher speeds thanks to the downforce package. The nose and flat bottom are designed for ground effect and there is positive downforce over the front axle. Rear wings, which provide much of the aerodynamic downforce at the back of the car, will be subject to new limits in 2004. With the low downforce that we had at first, to get a one-lap time, which is all the media tends to look at, was difficult. Removing downforce in this way made them faster in the flowing parts of the circuit, but could work against them in the wet when grip will be vital. But then you still need a soft tyre because the corners are very slow and you don't have the downforce to keep the tyre on the ground. Damages resulted in removing a part of the wing that was crucial to the downforce in the car. Our goal is to reduce the excess downforce to a point where we do create a little separation. I was careful on the opening lap and could tell straight away that we had lost a lot of the downforce I had been used to. We couldn't go any quicker because we didn't have the downforce. The newer one is no longer a low downforce, flat-out blast and it's now like many of the other circuits we race at. When we got in the corner, he decided to come across my nose, so I started to back out of it because I lost all the downforce.
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