A recent study published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface has uncovered how the denticles on the skin of great white sharks contribute to their speed and efficiency in swimming. These tooth-like structures help reduce friction, enabling the sharks to move swiftly at various speeds. The findings could potentially inspire the design of faster aircraft and boats by mimicking the shark’s unique skin structure.
Source link
Haas rookie Bearman’s troubles continue at Australian Grand Prix
Haas driver Oliver Bearman caused a second red flag at the Australian Grand Prix by spinning off the track during the final free-practice session, following a previous crash in first practice. The 19-year-old rookie lost control and got stuck in gravel after veering into grass at turn 11, requiring a crane to lift his car out. Bearman, one of six drivers making their F1 debut in Australia, missed the second practice session on Friday while...
Read more