Each Formula One team is allowed to have a maximum of two drivers.

The winner of a Formula One race is awarded 25 points.

The minimum weight of a Formula One car, including the driver, is 798 kg.

The number of laps in a Formula One race varies depending on the circuit, but typically ranges from 50 to 80 laps.

The maximum engine displacement allowed in a Formula One car is 1.6 L.

The number of pit stops made during a Formula One race varies depending on the strategy of the team, but typically ranges from 2 to 3.

Drivers are typically required to change tires every 20 laps.

The penalty for exceeding the track limits is typically a warning, but can be more severe if the driver gains an advantage.

The penalty for causing a collision is typically a time penalty, but can be more severe if the driver is deemed to be at fault.

The penalty for ignoring blue flags is typically a drive-through penalty.

The penalty for speeding in the pit lane is typically a drive-through penalty.

The penalty for changing tires outside of the designated pit stop area is typically a stop-and-go penalty.

Refueling during a race is prohibited and results in disqualification.

Unsportsmanlike conduct can result in disqualification.

Failing to obey the race director's instructions can result in disqualification.