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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Sports

Formula 1 Trivia Quiz: Challenge Yourself

Put Your F1 Racing Facts to Test

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements related to Formula 1 Trivia Quiz

Use this Formula 1 quiz to see what you know about drivers, teams, tracks, and famous races in 15 multiple-choice questions. You'll get a quick mix of history, records, and race craft, so you can have fun and learn a new fact or two. For more practice, try our Grand Prix quiz and race weekend quiz .

Which team is represented by the prancing horse logo?
McLaren
Ferrari
Red Bull Racing
Mercedes
Ferrari has long used the prancing horse as its emblem, dating back to founder Enzo Ferrari. The other teams feature different symbols: McLaren uses the speedmark, Red Bull two bulls, and Mercedes a three-pointed star.
Who is nicknamed "The Iceman" in Formula 1?
Kimi Räikkönen
Sebastian Vettel
Fernando Alonso
Lewis Hamilton
Finnish driver Kimi Räikkönen earned the nickname "The Iceman" for his cool and unflappable demeanor. The other drivers have different nicknames, such as "The Flying Finn" or none at all.
What does DRS stand for in Formula 1?
Drag Reduction System
Digital Response System
Dynamic Racing System
Downforce Regulation Setup
DRS stands for Drag Reduction System, an adjustable flap in the rear wing that reduces aerodynamic drag to boost top speed. The other options are not official F1 terminology.
How many wheels does a standard Formula 1 car have?
2
6
8
4
A Formula 1 car runs on four wheels - two front and two rear. No other wheel configurations are permitted under FIA regulations.
Which tyre manufacturer has been the sole supplier for Formula 1 since 2011?
Michelin
Bridgestone
Goodyear
Pirelli
Since Bridgestone withdrew after 2010, Pirelli has been the exclusive tyre supplier for FIA Formula 1 starting in the 2011 season. Michelin and Goodyear are no longer in the championship.
Which team achieved both the Drivers' and Constructors' Championships in 2009?
Ferrari
Red Bull Racing
Mercedes
Brawn GP
Brawn GP shocked the paddock in 2009 by winning both titles, thanks largely to its innovative double diffuser and the leadership of Jenson Button. Other top teams did not achieve that feat that year.
At which circuit would you find the famous Eau Rouge corner?
Suzuka
Spa-Francorchamps
Monza
Silverstone
Eau Rouge is the iconic uphill left-right-left sequence at Spa-Francorchamps in Belgium. The other circuits do not have a corner by that name.
In race strategy, what does the term "undercut" refer to?
Pitting earlier than rivals to gain position when they pit
Changing engine settings mid-race
Pitting later than rivals to gain track position
Using DRS before attempting an overtake
An undercut occurs when a driver pits before a rival to use fresh tyres to put in quicker laps, hoping to leapfrog them during their pit stop. Pitting later is called the overcut.
Which component in an F1 hybrid power unit stores kinetic energy during braking?
Turbocharger
MGU-H
ERS Battery
MGU-K
The Motor Generator Unit - Kinetic (MGU-K) recovers kinetic energy under braking and converts it into electrical energy. The MGU-H handles heat energy from the turbocharger.
How many drivers receive championship points in each Grand Prix?
6
10
12
8
Points are awarded to the top ten finishers in each race under the current scoring system. Positions 11 and below do not score championship points.
What is the color coding for the Hard compound Pirelli tyres?
Green
Red
White
Yellow
Pirelli marks the Hard compound tyres with white sidewalls. Medium compounds are yellow and Soft compounds are red.
Since the 2021 season, how many power unit element changes can a driver use per season without incurring a penalty?
3
5
1
2
Under current regulations, a driver may use up to three of each power unit element per season without penalty. Exceeding that limit triggers grid penalties.
What is the minimum weight (including the driver) of an F1 car from the 2022 season regulations?
740 kg
798 kg
670 kg
815 kg
The minimum weight for the 2022 F1 cars, including the driver, was set at 798 kilograms. This was raised from previous seasons due to safety and hybrid system additions.
If a driver qualifies in 2nd place but receives a 5-place grid penalty, in which position will they start the race?
5th
3rd
7th
1st
A five-place grid penalty moves the driver from P2 to P7 on the starting grid. Penalties are applied immediately after qualifying results.
What aerodynamic phenomenon, commonly experienced in 2022 cars, causes them to bounce at high speed?
Porpoising
Ground effect
Understeer
Slipstreaming
Porpoising refers to the vertical oscillation caused by ground-effect aerodynamics on certain 2022 car designs. Ground effect itself is the overall downforce mechanism, not the bouncing.
What is the primary function of the MGU-H in a Formula 1 hybrid power unit?
Recover kinetic energy under braking
Manage hydraulic systems of the car
Convert exhaust heat into electrical energy
Store electrical energy in the battery
The Motor Generator Unit - Heat (MGU-H) captures energy from exhaust gases and converts heat into electrical power. The MGU-K handles kinetic energy recovery.
Under parc fermé conditions, which of the following changes is permitted by FIA regulations?
Chassis modifications
Major suspension redesign
Engine mapping changes
Front wing angle and tyre pressure adjustments
Parc fermé restricts car changes after qualifying; teams may adjust tyre pressures and front wing angles but no major setup or mechanical modifications are allowed.
What was the official budget cap for Formula 1 teams in the 2023 season?
140 million USD
200 million USD
100 million USD
250 million USD
The 2023 season introduced a budget cap set at $140 million per team to improve financial fairness. Other figures do not reflect the official cap.
Under the 107% qualifying rule, if the pole position time is 1:20.000, what is the slowest lap time a driver can set to qualify for the race?
1:25.600
1:30.000
1:24.000
1:27.000
The 107% time is calculated as 1:20.000 Ã- 1.07 = 85.6 seconds, or 1:25.600. Lap times slower than this threshold may not be allowed to start.
During a Formula 1 Sprint weekend, which session primarily determines the starting grid for the main Grand Prix?
Qualifying session
The Sprint race result
Long-run practice
Final practice session
On Sprint weekends, the outcome of the Sprint race sets the grid order for the main Grand Prix, not the initial qualifying times. Qualifying only determines the Sprint grid.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify iconic Formula 1 drivers and teams.
  2. Analyse race strategies and outcomes from historic Grand Prix.
  3. Evaluate track features and performance impacts.
  4. Demonstrate knowledge of F1 terminology and technical rules.
  5. Apply qualifying and race statistics to trivia questions.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Legendary Drivers - Rev up your excitement by exploring the careers of F1 icons like Michael Schumacher, Lewis Hamilton, and Ayrton Senna. Learn how their fearless overtakes, record-breaking wins, and rivalries transformed motorsport history.
  2. Iconic Teams - Journey through the colorful histories of Ferrari, McLaren, and Mercedes, and discover how these powerhouse teams have battled for glory on track. From engineering breakthroughs to team spirit, see why they're household names in racing.
  3. Grand Prix Strategies - Put on your strategist's cap and dissect famous races, focusing on pit-stop timing, tire choices, and split-second decision making. Understand how clever tactics can turn a midfield runner into a podium finisher.
  4. Track Features - Take a lap around legendary circuits and learn why chicanes test precision, hairpins demand bravery, and long straights push engines to their limits. See how each twist and turn shapes race outcomes.
  5. F1 Lingo - Pepper your conversations with must-know terms like "DRS," "undercut," and "oversteer" so you can chat like a paddock insider. These little nuggets of jargon unlock the drama behind every wheel-to-wheel duel.
  6. Technical Regulations - Peek under the carbon-fiber skin to explore engine formulas, aerodynamics limits, and hybrid power units that define modern F1 cars. Discover how engineers balance speed, safety, and fuel efficiency.
  7. Qualifying Procedures - Dive into Q1, Q2, and Q3 shootouts and see how drivers battle the clock for pole position. Grasp why starting at the front can be the key to a clean getaway on race day.
  8. Points System - Decode how 25 points for a win, 18 for second, and down to 1 for 10th place keep championship battles thrilling. Track how every overtake and podium finish swings the title fight.
  9. Safety Evolution - Celebrate F1's commitment to driver well-being by studying innovations like the Halo cockpit shield and advanced crash barriers. Learn how each safety leap has made racing both faster and safer.
  10. Tire Strategies - Peel back the layers on soft, medium, and hard compounds, and see how teams juggle pit-stop windows to gain track position. Understand why choosing the right rubber can be a championship-winning call.
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