History Of Formula One F1

Formula One, abbreviated to F1 (or the full name of The FIA Formula One World Championship ), is a class of formula racing car seat single highest. It consists of a series of races known as the Grand Prix. Racing was held in the circuit or a public road within the city is closed to the public. The results define two world titles, one for drivers and one for constructors. In the race, race car can reach speeds of 300 km / h (185 mph) produced by the engine can reach a power of 900 horsepower at 18,000 rpm engine turns around (as of 2005). 

Europe is Formula One's traditional center and remains the center until now. Now this Grand Prix has been held all over the world, with new races in Bahrain, PRC, Malaysia and Turkey. Formula One racing car is the most expensive both in terms of production as well as sport. 

The rules are governed by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), which is headquartered in the Place de la Concorde, Paris. The current president is Jean Todt, and generally sponsored and organized by commercial rights holder Bernie Ecclestone formally through various companies.

Formula One series is rooted in the European motorcycle grand prix series in about the 1920s and 1930s. A number of grand prix racing organization made ​​a number of rules for the world championships before World War II. By reason of the delay due to the war, the world drivers 'championship was not formalized until 1947 and lasted for the first time in the 1950 constructors' world championship followed in 1958 Racing Formula One without a title held for years, but due to competition led to cost overruns of the competition ended in early 1980s. 

The name of this sport, Formula One, indicates that this is a sport that is the most advanced and competitive in the other formula car racing.

The First Formula One competion is here