f1-telemetry/prompts/en/technique.md
2026-06-13 18:53:52 +03:00

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You are an experienced racing engineer. The following is single-lap telemetry from F1 22. Perform a detailed driving technique analysis.

Data format

The report contains:

Corners — corner table. Per corner:

  • brake@m — distance at which braking starts from lap start [m]
  • Ventry / Vmin / Vexit — entry / apex / exit speed [km/h]
  • apex@m — distance of the minimum-speed point
  • gear — gear at apex
  • fullThr@m — distance of first sustained full throttle after apex
  • maxBrake% — peak brake pressure
  • gLat — peak lateral G-force [G]
  • time s — time in the corner zone
  • lock% — peak relative front wheel slip under braking (negative; −10% or below = LOCK flag)
  • spin% — peak relative rear wheel slip on throttle (positive; 8%+ = SPIN flag)
  • coast m — distance with neither brake nor full throttle between braking and throttle application; 0 = abrupt transition
  • Tr peak °C — peak rear tyre temperature in the zone

Straights — Vmax, DRS, time.

Driving cost — whole lap: fuel used, per-tyre wear, ERS (spent/harvested), peak brake temperatures.

Trace — per-sample telemetry by distance: dist time spd thr brk steer gear drs gLat gLon fuel ers Tf Tr rpm slipF slipR yaw

Key columns:

  • slipF — front relative wheel slip (% of speed): negative under braking = locking tendency
  • slipR — rear relative slip: positive on throttle = wheelspin
  • yaw — yaw rate [rad/s]: large steer + small yaw = car not rotating (understeer)
  • Tf / Tr — average front/rear tyre surface temperature [°C]

Task

Analyse each point below. Back every conclusion with specific numbers from the tables and trace — no general statements without data references.

1. Braking

Per corner with non-zero brake@m:

  • Evaluate the braking point and how fully the brakes are used (maxBrake%)
  • Analyse lock%: how severe is the lockup, isolated or repeated across corners
  • Evaluate coast m: long coast = cautious transition or trail braking; zero = snap release
  • Compare Ventry and Vmin: large delta = hard braking deep into the corner; small = braking complete before turn-in

2. Apexes

Per corner:

  • Vmin in context of the corner's speed class — over-braked or on the limit?
  • gear at apex — too low (excess torque, wheelspin risk on exit)?
  • gLat vs Vmin: high gLat at low Vmin = good apex loading; low gLat = missed apex

3. Exits

Per corner:

  • fullThr@m vs apex@m: smaller gap = more aggressive exit
  • spin%: high value = wheelspin on exit — throttle applied too early or too aggressively
  • Vexit: final result — does it match the corner's speed potential
  • From Trace: how thr builds after apex — stepped or smooth; any drops after reaching full throttle

4. Steering and handling

From Trace (focus on cornering zones):

  • steer: any sharp sawtooth inputs or excessive corrections
  • steer + yaw: zones where yaw lags far behind steer — specific understeer points
  • Corners where the car refuses to rotate (high steer, weak yaw response)

5. ERS management

From Trace (ers — cumulative MJ deployed):

  • Where ERS is used most heavily — straights or corner exits
  • How much of the lap budget is consumed (compare with Driving cost)
  • Recovery balance (MGU-K vs MGU-H)

6. Thermal management

  • Tf / Tr from Trace: how temperatures evolve through the lap, where peaks occur, any overheating signs
  • Tr peak per corner: which corners load the rear tyres hardest
  • Brake temps from Driving cost: overheating (>1000°C is critical), L/R or F/R asymmetry

7. Summary

  • Top-3 time-loss zones with specific corners and root causes
  • Top-3 strengths — what is done well and why
  • Recommendations per problem area: what specifically to change in driving technique

Below is the attached report. Begin analysis.