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OK, I was out waxing the ol Busa today and allowed my feeble mind to wander.
Does wax and polish have a positive or negative affect on aerodynamics?
A rough surface has the ability to break air and atomize it better. That atonization would create a thin layer of air in which another layer of air could slide across.
This was Lance Armstrong's Theory when he designed a suit full of dimples similar to a golf ball. In fact, the gold ball is what inspired the areodynamic, windbreaking suit of Armstrong.
Can a perfectly smooth surface affect airflow in a negaive manner, causing it to stick to the surface rather than glide over?
(I shouldn't think so much, but...)
Does wax and polish have a positive or negative affect on aerodynamics?
A rough surface has the ability to break air and atomize it better. That atonization would create a thin layer of air in which another layer of air could slide across.
This was Lance Armstrong's Theory when he designed a suit full of dimples similar to a golf ball. In fact, the gold ball is what inspired the areodynamic, windbreaking suit of Armstrong.
Can a perfectly smooth surface affect airflow in a negaive manner, causing it to stick to the surface rather than glide over?
(I shouldn't think so much, but...)