Chinese Grand Prix Tickets
F1 Tickets | Formula One 2005 Circuits | Formula One 2005 Circuits 2
  The Chinese Grand Prix tickets page gives the dates for the 2005 race, track facts and points to some popular online sources for your Chinese Grand Prix tickets.    

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Formula One 2005 Circuits 2Formula One 2005 Circuits 2 - The Formula One 2005 circuits 2 page gives details of the additional nine featured formula one 2005 circuits 2 with information about the corners, high speed sections and the predicted speeds.


The Chinese Grand Prix tickets page gives the dates for the 2005 race, track facts and points to some popular online sources for your Chinese Grand Prix tickets.

 

Chinese Grand Prix

track facts and Chinese Grand Prix tickets sources.

Date: 23rd October 2005
Starting time: 08:00 CET
Local time: CET +6 hours
Circuit: Shanghai Circuit
First GP: 2004
Circuit length: 5,451 km
Race laps: 56 laps
Total distance: 305,256 km

more about the Shanghai Circuit and Chinese Grand Prix tickets.

The track combines a variety of fast and slow corners but will be very quick over an entire lap. Computer simulations show an expected average speed of around 200 km/h and a top speed of over 320 km/h. In total, the track is made up of 14 corners and its longest straight is a 1175-metre section linking turns 13 and 14, where F1 cars are expected to reach speeds in excess of 320 km/h.

There is enough room around the Chinese Grand Prix tickets circuit to host 200,000 spectators, including more than 29,000 in the grandstand opposite the pits. This area will allow the spectator to see up to 80% of the track, which is quite remarkable.

The distinctive circuit, which in sheer size overshadows every other circuit in the World Championship, incorporating 14 wide-ranging corners - an equal blend of left- and right-handers that combine to form a 5.45-kilometre (3.39- mile) lap. Viewed from overhead, the Chinese Grand Prix tickets circuit's shape is similar to the Chinese symbol "Shang", which translates as "high" or "above". According to computer simulations, current generation Formula One cars might lap the track in about 1m 34s at an average speed close to 205 km/h (127.4 mph). On the longest, 1175-metre straight, which links Turns 13 and 14, cars may reach a maximum speed of 327 km/h (203mph).

The circuit's design and layout provide the drivers with that crucial ingredient - overtaking opportunities. Those who have seen the Chinese Grand Prix tickets circuit know that the new Shanghai International Circuit provides spectators and television viewers alike with a great spectacle and a great race.

 



The most relevant links we could find, placed here free

GrandPrix-Tickets - www.GrandPrix-Tickets.com - 23/10 China. www.grandprix-tickets.com

2 tickets - Chinese GP tickets. www.2-tickets.com

soldouteventickets - Grand Prix China F1 Tickets - Chinese Grand Prix Tickets - China 2005. www.soldouteventtickets.com

Easy Grand Prix Tickets - Easy Grand Prix Tickets - China. www.easygpt.co.uk

F!tickets - tickets to Chinese GP around 300 euros. www.f1ticket.info