I was thinking it was going to be something more detailed about actual F1 brakes and material sciences behind them. What saw was 85% of the video describing how hydraulic disc brake systems work in all applications 10% covering adjustable proportion valving setups (they're neat and very useful in some applications but not that novel in braking system contexts) and 5% actually talking about braking things very specific to F1 cars.
It seems to me that they could have filled the video or at least 90% of the video with F1 specific braking setups and characteristics. So I'm not sure if they just lacked the knowledge to do that or weren't able to write a script that could present it in a consumable way. If it was deemed necessary that there is prerequisite knowledge on how hydraulic braking systems work at a general level that could easily be its own 7 to 10 minute video.
Mashing it all together seems to do justice to neither of the topics.
Assuming a constant decelleration, the mean speed over the braking period is 100 mph. Multiply by 4 seconds, and the distance covered is about 587 feet (180 m).
It seems to me that they could have filled the video or at least 90% of the video with F1 specific braking setups and characteristics. So I'm not sure if they just lacked the knowledge to do that or weren't able to write a script that could present it in a consumable way. If it was deemed necessary that there is prerequisite knowledge on how hydraulic braking systems work at a general level that could easily be its own 7 to 10 minute video.
Mashing it all together seems to do justice to neither of the topics.