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2012 Australian Grand Prix

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2012 Australian Grand Prix
Race 1 of 20 in the2012 Formula One World Championship
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Race details
Date18 March 2012 (2012-03-18)
Official name2012 Formula 1 Qantas Australian Grand Prix
LocationMelbourne Grand Prix Circuit,Melbourne,Australia
CourseTemporary street circuit
Course length5.303 km (3.295 miles)
Distance58 laps, 307.574 km (191.118 miles)
Weather

Fine[1]Air Temp 22 °C (72 °F)[1]


Track Temp 30 °C (86 °F) dropping to 22 °C (72 °F)[1]
Attendance114,900[2]
Pole position
DriverMcLaren-Mercedes
Time1:24.922
Fastest lap
DriverUnited KingdomJenson ButtonMcLaren-Mercedes
Time1:29.187 on lap 56
Podium
FirstMcLaren-Mercedes
SecondRed Bull-Renault
ThirdMcLaren-Mercedes
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The2012 Australian Grand Prix (formally, the2012 Formula 1 Qantas Australian Grand Prix)[3] was aFormula One motor race held on 18 March 2012[4] as the opening round of the2012 Formula One season. It was the 77th race in the combined history of theAustralian Grand Prix that dates back to the100 Miles Road Race of 1928, and the 17th time the event has been held at theMelbourne Grand Prix Circuit atAlbert Park.

The 58-lap race was won byMcLaren driverJenson Button who took his third victory at the Albert Park Circuit. Reigning double World ChampionSebastian Vettel, driving forRed Bull Racing, finished in second place, while polesitter and Button's McLaren teammateLewis Hamilton completed the podium.[5][6]

AustralianMark Webber was fourth, his best result in his home Grand Prix.[7] Webber's fourth place was the best finish by an Australian in an Australian Grand Prix sinceAlfredo Costanzo finished fourth in1984, the last time the race was run under Australian domestic rules before becoming a round of the World Championship in1985.

Report

[edit]

Background

[edit]
Mark Webber came into his home Grand Prix hoping to finish higher than his personal best of fifth place.

WithVitantonio Liuzzi unable to secure a seat for 2012 andJarno Trulli being replaced at Caterham during the pre-season, the race was the first Grand Prix since the1973 German Grand Prix not to feature an Italian driver on the grid.[8] It was also the first Grand Prix to feature six current and formerFormula One World Champions taking part in the race.[9] It was the first Australian Grand Prix to feature two Australians on the grid.

After using one Drag Reduction System (DRS) zone in2011, the circuit featured two zones for the 2012 race.[10] These were located along the main straight and between Turns 2 and 3, with a single detection point for both zones—similar to the format trialled at the2011Canadian andEuropean Grands Prix—located at the entry to Turn 14.[11] Other modifications to the circuit included the introduction of thicker, spongierastroturf on the exit of several corners to discourage drivers from driving beyond the limits of the circuit.

Mercedes were the subject of an investigation by the scrutineers over the use of a "radical" rear wing concept on theF1 W03.[12]Charlie Whiting, theFIA's technical delegate, examined the car on the Thursday before the race and declared it to be legal.

Marussia had not run either of their cars prior to the season;Charles Pic (pictured) made his first Formula One start in Australia.

HRT experienced problems with the #22 chassis to be driven byPedro de la Rosa on Thursday. Having completed ashakedown ofthe car to be driven byNarain Karthikeyan in Barcelona just two weeks before the Australian Grand Prix, the team were unable to complete work on de la Rosa's car in time for scrutineering on Thursday afternoon. The team requested a delay to the scrutineering process, with theFIA agreeing and allowing HRT until 11 amlocal time to work on the car before presenting it to race stewards.[13] The team ultimately passed scrutineering, allowing de la Rosa to take part in practice and the race,[14] but they failed to have the car ready on time to take part in the first session.[15]

Several drivers made their Formula One debut along with others taking part in their first Australian Grand Prix as full-time drivers. The French duo ofCharles Pic andJean-Éric Vergne made their Formula One debut driving for Marussia and Toro Rosso respectively. While Swiss-born FrenchmanRomain Grosjean and Perth-born AustralianDaniel Ricciardo came to Australia for the first time as full-time drivers for Lotus and Toro Rosso respectively, Grosjean had last raced in Abu Dhabi for the Renault F1 team in 2009 as teammate toFernando Alonso. Ricciardo had never raced at his home Grand Prix.

Tyre supplierPirelli brought its white-banded medium compound tyre as the harder "prime" tyre and the yellow-banded soft compound as the softer "option" compound, whereas the previous year the "prime" compound was the silver-banded hard compound tyre.[16]

Free practice

[edit]
Michael Schumacher spun off at Turn 9 in the final practice session.

The first hour of the first practice session saw very little running, as the circuit was considered too wet for slick tyres, but too dry for intermediates. Consequently, most drivers only completed installation laps in the first hour, before emerging later in the session once a dry line began to appear.Kamui Kobayashi and theMercedes pair ofNico Rosberg andMichael Schumacher set the pace, which was briefly interrupted by Karthikeyan's HRT cutting out on the approach to Turn 13, the engine automatically shutting itself off when the oil overheated. With de la Rosa's car not yet ready to take to the circuit, HRT finished the session without recording a single lap time. On his return to Formula One,Kimi Räikkönen experienced technical problems that limited him to just eight laps – later described by team personnel as making adjustments to the steering rack – whileFelipe Massa spun out at Turn 9.Jenson Button finished the session fastest, with a late lap fromLewis Hamilton enough for second, and Schumacher half a second slower in third. Reigning World ChampionSebastian Vettel ultimately finished the session eleventh overall.[15]

Felipe Massa was one of the drivers to spin into the gravel during the free practice sessions

Rain between the first and second session meant that the circuit was declared wet at the start of the second Friday session, with the water washing away the rubber than had been laid down by the first session and support events. TheScuderia Toro Rosso drivers were the first out, gathering data on the performance on wet tyres. A dry line began to appear after forty minutes, and it wasSergio Pérez who set the first representative time of the day. The final fifteen minutes of the session were dominated by drivers running on the soft tyres, with Michael Schumacher bestingNico Hülkenberg's fastest time by one tenth of a second on his final lap. Several drivers, includingHeikki Kovalainen,Mark Webber andPastor Maldonado went off the circuit, but the session passed without interruption. Kamui Kobayashi spun at the final corner and narrowly avoided the wall, whilst Narain Karthikeyan once again came to a halt on the circuit, this time at Turn 6 after the session had ended. With the team having successfully completed his car in time for the second session, Pedro de la Rosa was further paralysed by hydraulics issues.[17]

The third session was warm and sunny (21 °C air temp, 29 °C track temp) and stayed much the same for the remainder of the weekend, allowing for significant running by all teams. Nico Rosberg and Michael Schumacher were once again the early leaders beforeRomain Grosjean set the fastest time in the final twenty minutes, only to be surpassed by Lewis Hamilton in the final minute. There was much attention given to Red Bull Racing, following team principalChristian Horner's claims that the team had not done any qualifying simulations. Their plans were thrown into disarray whenSebastian Vettel spun off at Turn 5 shortly after switching to soft tyres, and Mark Webber's fastest lap was ruined when Michael Schumacher spun off at Turn 9. Pedro de la Rosa managed to set his first timed lap of the weekend, but was forced to return to the pits with power steering problems. Projected lap times at the end of the session suggested thatHRT would fail to qualify for the race for the second consecutive year.[18]

Qualifying

[edit]
HRT failed to qualify either car for the race;Pedro de la Rosa (pictured) andNarain Karthikeyan were both over one second beyond the107% cut-off time.

As a result of a six-car pile-up in aV8 Supercars support race held shortly after FP3, the exit of Turn 3 was covered with sand and fire-retardant foam. The accident resulted in a twenty-five-minute delay to the restart of the race, and although commentators noted that the cars would move the debris off the racing line, the shortened race format meant that sand was still visible on the circuit at the start of qualifying.

The first qualifying period was marked by heavy traffic, with several drivers cited for blocking. Chief among them wasNarain Karthikeyan, who impeded other, faster cars on three separate occasions. The expected running order was soon shaken up as the session ended withKamui Kobayashi fastest ahead ofJean-Éric Vergne andSergio Pérez.Felipe Massa was in danger of being eliminated until a late lap secured his place in Q2. When the chequered flag fell, it wasKimi Räikkönen who found himself in eighteenth place and eliminated from qualifying. Räikkönen ran wide on the exit of Turn 12, glancing the sandtrap and compromising his final flying lap.Heikki Kovalainen andVitaly Petrov finished in nineteenth and twentieth respectively, ahead ofMarussia driversTimo Glock andCharles Pic, both of whom were comfortably inside the 107% margin. The HRTs of Pedro de la Rosa and Karthikeyan were not, however; de la Rosa was 1.2 seconds away from the cut-off, while Karthikeyan was 1.4 seconds short.

Fernando Alonso was eliminated in the second part of qualifying after spinning into the gravel at Turn 1. He qualified 12th behind the twoFerrari-poweredToro Rosso cars ofDaniel Ricciardo andJean-Éric Vergne.

The second period was marked by a second shock elimination, theFerrari ofFernando Alonso. Five minutes into the period, Alonso crossed the outer edge of the circuit in the braking zone for the first turn and spun into the gravel. As he was unable to return his car to the circuit under its own power, he was prevented from taking any further part in the session. Consequently, the session was red flagged for approximately four minutes while his car was removed; eight minutes and twenty-two seconds remained on the clock for the session. He had been placed third at the time, but gradually fell down the order and was eliminated, ultimately qualifying in twelfth behind Vergne. Felipe Massa in the sole remaining Ferrari could do no better than sixteenth, culminating in Ferrari's first failure to advance at least one car to Q3 (in a dry qualifying session) since the2009 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. Conversely,Daniel Ricciardo and Romain Grosjean both reached Q3 for the first time in their respective careers. Despite setting the early pace in Q1, Kamui Kobayashi was unable to duplicate his time and finished thirteenth, ahead ofBruno Senna andPaul di Resta in fifteenth. Kobayashi's teammate Pérez did not set a time during the period owing to a gearbox fault, and so finished the session in seventeenth.[19] At the conclusion of Q2, Rosberg set the fastest time of the weekend so far to lead an all Mercedes powered top four with Schumacher, Hamilton and Button following.

The final period began with Rosberg and Schumacher attempting to set a time on used soft tyres. Rosberg made an early mistake, and while Schumacher briefly held provisional pole, he was soon unseated by Hamilton. Hamilton's time, the first and only lap of the weekend under one minute and twenty-five seconds, would remain unchallenged for the remainder of the period, despite a late effort from teammateJenson Button. Button ultimately finished a tenth of a second behind Hamilton, locking out the front row of the grid; the result was the first time since the1995 Australian Grand Prix that two British drivers occupied the front row of the grid, and the first time since the2010 Italian Grand Prix in which a Red Bull car failed to qualify on the front row of the grid. Schumacher's second flying lap was set on fresh rubber, and while he initially looked set to take third place, he had to settle for fourth after a surprise lap fromRomain Grosjean placed theLotus driver behind Button.Mark Webber qualified fifth ahead of reigning World ChampionSebastian Vettel, who deliberately left his pit garage last so as to set the final time of the session, a habit he developed during the2011 season. However, his final flying lap was not enough for anything more than sixth place, eight-tenths of a second behind Hamilton. After making a mistake on his first flying lap, Rosberg made a second error while running on fresh tyres, and qualified seventh, withPastor Maldonado in eighth andNico Hülkenberg in ninth. Daniel Ricciardo finished tenth overall, having elected not to complete a timed lap.

Post-qualifying

[edit]

BothHRTcars failed to qualify within 107% of the fastest time set in Q1. Consequently, both cars failed to qualify for the race. Despite team principalLuis Pérez-Sala's prediction that the team would be unlikely to qualify for the race (and that they may not be able to qualify for the Malaysian Grand Prix),[20] the team requested a special dispensation to race from the stewards on the grounds that, as both cars were not fully prepared to take part in the Grand Prix until the final practice session, the times set during qualifying were not fully representative of the car's ability to qualify for the race.[21] The FIA later confirmed that neither car would be granted permission to start the race, meaning that the team failed to qualify for the Australian Grand Prix for thesecond consecutive year.[22] As of 2025[update], this is the last occasion a driver failed to qualify for a Formula One race.

Several drivers, includingNarain Karthikeyan,Fernando Alonso andDaniel Ricciardo were called before the stewards to answer to charges of blocking during the first qualifying period. However, no action was taken against any driver.

Despite Mercedes' rear wing concept being declared legal on Thursday, representatives fromRed Bull Racing andLotus F1 approached the race stewards and requested that the FIA review the original verdict after qualifying, claiming that the front wing system was in violation of Articles 3.15 and 3.18, which govern the use of DRS and driver-operated aerodynamic devices.[23]

Race

[edit]
Bruno Senna was spun after a collision withDaniel Ricciardo at the first corner.

Jenson Button made the better start away from the line, leading the field into the first corner.Lewis Hamilton slotted in behind him in second place.Romain Grosjean was overwhelmed at the first corner and fell from third to sixth, whileMark Webber fell down the order after making contact and getting sandwiched in betweenJean-Éric Vergne andNico Hülkenberg. The contact was heavy enough to end Hülkenberg's race. Additionally, at the first cornerSergio Pérez, after gaining several positions from at the start, was unable to avoid the rear wing of his Sauber teammate,Kamui Kobayashi, leaving Kobayashi's rear wing damaged for the remainder of the race. Meanwhile,Bruno Senna's Williams was turned sideways with two wheels airborne aboveDaniel Ricciardo's front wing, as a consequence both cars pitted on lap 1 leaving them effectively last in 19th and 20th respectively.Michael Schumacher andNico Rosberg settled into third and fourth before Rosberg was passed by Vettel. Grosjean made contact withPastor Maldonado at Turn 13, the impact snapping Grosjean's steering arm and retiring the French driver on the spot.Fernando Alonso clawed his way up from twelfth to seventh. The minor placing benefited from the retirement of Schumacher on lap 10, when he ran wide across the run-off outside Turn 1 as he tried to nurse a gearbox problem, and he was seen limping down the approach to Turn 3. This left Vettel, who had been quickly catching Schumacher, in third place behind the two McLarens.

The first round of stops began withFelipe Massa on lap 14, the Ferrari driver complaining of a loss of grip in his rear tyres. Several other drivers pitted around the same time, foreshadowing a switch to a three-stop strategy. Meanwhile,Sergio Pérez went in the opposite direction; having started the race on the harder prime tyre, the Mexican driver stayed out longer than anyone else, once again aiming for the one-stop strategy he had used throughout the 2011 season. Button briefly yielded the race lead to Lewis Hamilton, but immediately took it back when Hamilton pitted on the very next lap. Hamilton's stop was significant as he emerged behind Pérez, who was matching Button's pace despite his older and harder tyres. This would ultimately leave Hamilton vulnerable to the third-placed Vettel. A radio transmission from Räikkönen broadcast where he asked why the blue light was flashing on his steering wheel. There was actually a problem with the computer program controlling the blue flags during the race. Jenson Button was getting some as well, and his race engineer confirmed that there was a slight malfunction on the race organizer's end.

Sebastian Vettel gained four places to finish second after overtakingLewis Hamilton during the safety car phase.

Due to a steering problem, Vitaly Petrov retired his Caterham on the start/finish straight beside the pit wall. The position of the car was dangerous so the safety car was deployed on lap 37 to allow a truck to recover it. This led to a round of pit stops which, significantly, allowed Vettel to take second place from Hamilton. With the new rules allowing lapped cars to unlap themselves, Button now had to contend with Vettel, Hamilton, Webber and Alonso behind him. With the safety car returning to the pits after lap 41, Button opened up a three-second gap at the restart. Hamilton was unable to overtake Vettel for second place, and fell into the clutches of Webber in fourth. Pastor Maldonado harried Alonso for fifth, with a radio transmission from the Ferrari pit revealing that Alonso's tyres were quickly degrading. Maldonado was unable to find a way past Alonso, and ultimately crashed out on the final lap when he applied too much throttle too soon while still on the astroturf through the apex of turn 7. As a result of pushing hard in pursuit of Alonso and ten world championship points, his Williams was forced into a spin which he could not correct. He made heavy contact with the wall, but was not injured, and was ultimately classified thirteenth as he had completed 90% of the race distance.

Further down the order, Felipe Massa made contact withBruno Senna at Turn 3, with the Ferrari and Williams continuing on for some distance as they tried to untangle themselves from one another. Both cars developed punctures, and retired from the race as a result. Senna was able to remain out on the circuit long enough to complete 90% of the race distance, and he was classified sixteenth as a result.

Sergio Pérez was the only driver to attempt a one-stop strategy; he finished eighth, having started from the back of the grid.

Jenson Button went on to win the race, his third at theAlbert Park Circuit in four years. Vettel crossed the line second, two seconds behind Button, while Hamilton held Webber off long enough to finish third. Webber crossed the line fourth, his best result at his home Grand Prix. Maldonado's accident meant that Fernando Alonso finished the race a lonely fifth, withKamui Kobayashi scoring eight points for sixth place.

Going into the final lap of the race, Pérez in seventh led Rosberg ahead of Räikkönen – who had recovered from seventeenth on the grid to be running ninth – andJean-Éric Vergne,Daniel Ricciardo andPaul di Resta. Rosberg made contact with Pérez on the approach to the fast chicane at turns 11 and 12, allowing Räikkönen to overtake both of them. Vergne made a mistake at turn 13, opening the door for di Resta and Ricciardo to pass him, and the two fought over ninth place in a fierce sprint to the line. In fact, the racing was so unpredictable 8th to 11th position was separated by less than 0.4s. Räikkönen finished seventh ahead of Pérez, who managed to complete the race with only a single pitstop, matching his feat from theprevious year. Ricciardo finished ninth ahead of di Resta in tenth, which left Vergne to settle for eleventh. Rosberg, who had a left rear puncture from his earlier contact with Pérez, limped to the line in twelfth, twenty seconds behind Vergne. Maldonado's accident left him thirteenth, withTimo Glock in the sole survivingMarussia in fourteenth and one lap down on the leader.

Classification

[edit]

Qualifying

[edit]
Pos.No.DriverConstructorQ1Q2Q3Grid
14United KingdomLewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes1:26.8001:25.6261:24.9221
23United KingdomJenson ButtonMcLaren-Mercedes1:26.8321:25.6631:25.0742
310FranceRomain GrosjeanLotus-Renault1:26.4981:25.8451:25.3023
47GermanyMichael SchumacherMercedes1:26.5861:25.5711:25.3364
52AustraliaMark WebberRed Bull-Renault1:27.1171:26.2971:25.6515
61GermanySebastian VettelRed Bull-Renault1:26.7731:25.9821:25.6686
78GermanyNico RosbergMercedes1:26.7631:25.4691:25.6867
818VenezuelaPastor MaldonadoWilliams-Renault1:26.8031:26.2061:25.9088
912GermanyNico HülkenbergForce India-Mercedes1:27.4641:26.3141:26.4519
1016AustraliaDaniel RicciardoToro Rosso-Ferrari1:27.0241:26.319no time10
1117FranceJean-Éric VergneToro Rosso-Ferrari1:26.4931:26.42911
125SpainFernando AlonsoFerrari1:26.6881:26.49412
1314JapanKamui KobayashiSauber-Ferrari1:26.1821:26.59013
1419BrazilBruno SennaWilliams-Renault1:27.0041:26.66314
1511United KingdomPaul di RestaForce India-Mercedes1:27.4691:27.08615
166BrazilFelipe MassaFerrari1:27.6331:27.49716
1715MexicoSergio PérezSauber-Ferrari1:26.596no time221
189FinlandKimi RäikkönenLotus-Renault1:27.75817
1920FinlandHeikki KovalainenCaterham-Renault1:28.67918
2021RussiaVitaly PetrovCaterham-Renault1:29.01819
2124GermanyTimo GlockMarussia-Cosworth1:30.92320
2225FranceCharles PicMarussia-Cosworth1:31.67021
107% time: 1:32.214
22SpainPedro de la RosaHRT-Cosworth1:33.495DNQ2
23IndiaNarain KarthikeyanHRT-Cosworth1:33.643DNQ2
Source:[24]
Notes

Race

[edit]
Pos.No.DriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
13United KingdomJenson ButtonMcLaren-Mercedes581:34:09.565225
21GermanySebastian VettelRed Bull-Renault58+2.139618
34United KingdomLewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes58+4.075115
42AustraliaMark WebberRed Bull-Renault58+4.547512
55SpainFernando AlonsoFerrari58+21.5651210
614JapanKamui KobayashiSauber-Ferrari58+36.766138
79FinlandKimi RäikkönenLotus-Renault58+38.014176
815MexicoSergio PérezSauber-Ferrari58+39.458224
916AustraliaDaniel RicciardoToro Rosso-Ferrari58+39.556102
1011United KingdomPaul di RestaForce India-Mercedes58+39.737151
1117FranceJean-Éric VergneToro Rosso-Ferrari58+39.84811
128GermanyNico RosbergMercedes58+57.6427
1318VenezuelaPastor MaldonadoWilliams-Renault57Accident8
1424GermanyTimo GlockMarussia-Cosworth57+1 Lap20
1525FranceCharles PicMarussia-Cosworth53Oil pressure21
1619BrazilBruno SennaWilliams-Renault52Collision damage14
Ret6BrazilFelipe MassaFerrari46Collision damage16
Ret20FinlandHeikki KovalainenCaterham-Renault38Suspension18
Ret21RussiaVitaly PetrovCaterham-Renault34Steering19
Ret7GermanyMichael SchumacherMercedes10Gearbox4
Ret10FranceRomain GrosjeanLotus-Renault1Collision3
Ret12GermanyNico HülkenbergForce India-Mercedes0Collision damage9
Source:[25]
  • Heikki Kovalainen was given a five-place grid penalty at the next race for overtaking cars on a restart prior to passing the safety car line.[26]

Championship standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
Pos.DriverPoints
1United KingdomJenson Button25
2GermanySebastian Vettel18
3United KingdomLewis Hamilton15
4AustraliaMark Webber12
5SpainFernando Alonso10
Source:[27]
Constructors' Championship standings
Pos.ConstructorPoints
1United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes40
2AustriaRed Bull-Renault30
3SwitzerlandSauber-Ferrari12
4ItalyFerrari10
5United KingdomLotus-Renault6
Source:[27]

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"2012 Formula 1 Qantas Australian Grand Prix (Race)".f1standings.net.F1Standings. 18 March 2012. Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2021. Retrieved5 April 2021.
  2. ^"Australian F1 GP (d4)".austadiums.com. AUSTRALIAN STADIUMS & SPORT. 18 March 2012. Retrieved18 March 2013.
  3. ^"AGPC announces Qantas to continue as title rights sponsor for 2012 Formula 1 Qantas Australian Grand Prix".grandprix.com.au.Australian Grand Prix. 23 February 2012. Archived fromthe original on 26 February 2012. Retrieved6 March 2012.
  4. ^Collantine, Keith (7 December 2011)."United States Grand Prix remains on unchanged 2012 F1 calendar".F1 Fanatic. Keith Collantine. Retrieved6 March 2012.
  5. ^Cary, Tom (18 March 2012)."Jenson Button wins opening race of the season for McLaren in Melbourne".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved20 March 2012.
  6. ^Benson, Andrew (18 March 2012)."Jenson Button wins Australian Grand Prix for McLaren".BBC Sport.BBC. Retrieved20 March 2012.
  7. ^"Button wins Australian GP, Webber fourth".The Sydney Morning Herald. Australian Associated Press. 18 March 2012. Retrieved24 March 2012.
  8. ^Elizalde, Pablo (17 February 2012)."Vitaly Petrov replaces Jarno Trulli at Caterham F1 team".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved6 March 2012.
  9. ^"Eddie Jordan and David Coulthard assess the six F1 champions".BBC Sport.BBC. 15 March 2012. Retrieved16 March 2012.
  10. ^Collantine, Keith (9 March 2012)."Two DRS zones for first race of 2012".F1 Fanatic. Keith Collantine. Retrieved10 March 2012.
  11. ^Collantine, Keith (14 March 2012)."Double DRS zones get single detection point in Melbourne".F1 Fanatic. Keith Collantine. Retrieved14 March 2012.
  12. ^Noble, Jonathan (15 March 2012)."Mercedes F1 team's rear wing concept deemed legal by FIA".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved15 March 2012.
  13. ^Noble, Jonathan (15 March 2012)."HRT requests a delay to the scrutineering of Pedro de la Rosa's car".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved15 March 2012.
  14. ^"@NobleF1: 16 March".Twitter. Twitter Inc. 16 March 2012. Retrieved16 March 2012.
  15. ^abBeer, Matt (16 March 2012)."Jenson Button fastest for McLaren in opening Australian Grand Prix practice".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved16 March 2012.
  16. ^"Tyre allocations for Canada, Europe, Great Britain revealed".Formula 1.Formula One. 21 May 2012. Archived fromthe original on 24 May 2012. Retrieved1 June 2012.
  17. ^Strang, Simon (16 March 2012)."Michael Schumacher tops second practice for the Australian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved16 March 2012.
  18. ^Elizalde, Pablo (17 March 2012)."Lewis Hamilton quickest in final practice for the Australian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  19. ^ab"Sergio Perez to get five-place grid penalty for gearbox change".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. 17 March 2012. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  20. ^"FIA Friday press conference - Australia". Formula One. 16 March 2012. Archived fromthe original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved18 March 2012.
  21. ^Elizalde, Pablo (17 March 2012)."HRT requests permission to race after failing to qualify for Australian GP".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  22. ^ab"@adamcooperf1: 17 March".Twitter. Twitter Inc. 17 March 2012. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  23. ^Noble, Jonathan (17 March 2012)."FIA asked to re-think its view on the Mercedes DRS-activated F-duct".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  24. ^Beer, Matt (17 March 2012)."Lewis Hamilton leads all-McLaren front row at the Australian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved17 March 2012.
  25. ^"2012 FORMULA 1 QANTAS AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX". Formula One. 18 March 2012. Archived fromthe original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved18 March 2012.
  26. ^Elizalde, Pablo (18 March 2012)."Heikki Kovalainen hit with five-place penalty for Malaysian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved18 March 2012.
  27. ^ab"Australia 2012 - Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved7 March 2019.

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