If you're talking about that reflective strip that's on some tires sidewall from delivery it's bad new I'm afraid. They tend to wear, and the reflective paints that are available to the consumer just aren't as bright as the ones that can be used in an industrial process. On the good side just any bike store should be able to sell you a reflector that snaps on to the spokes, which'll do just as well in terms of traffíc safety.
I've never seen a bicycle with reflectors on the rim. With many bikes using rim brakes they wouldn't survive very long. This means that you're probably talking either about reflectors stuck to the spokes, or tires with reflective sidewalls. Reflectors stuck to spokes are usually only clipped in place, occasionally by something as crude as inserting then close to the hub and the simply letting them fall outwards until they're pinched in place by the diminishing gap between the spokes. Usually there will be a small clip or clamp though. reflective tire sidewalls can probably be buffed off by a steel brush. A favourite would be a rotating brush stuck in a drill. You'd need to use a light touch to avoit damage to the structure beneath. If they really are reflective rims, odds are that the reflective material is stuck there like a sticker. In that case, locate an edge and try to peel back. Moderate heat and/or a solvent might make the glue more cooperative. Now, why anyone would like to do this is an open question. Reflectors doesn't rob you of any speed, and makes riding ever so much safer after nightfall.
Use a flat head screwdriver between the pedal and reflector to prise it off.
wheels, spokes, chain, gears, handle bar, frame, pedals, seat, reflectors, brakes
yes
In the UK, pedal reflectors (and also on both wheels) must be on new bicycles when are sold. There is (as far as I understand) no law that prevents a cyclist from removing the reflectors, or cycling without them. Most cyclists tend to leave them in place as they are considered a safety feature.
The reflector allows the light to bounce back off your subject and highlighting their face and body. The reflectors also deter shadows from occuring.
The seat could break from falling off of it. If the unicycle has cheap pedals the pedals will break.
it's reflectors.....
are all opaque objects reflectors
reflectors
A reflector basically is something that causes incoming energy to bounce back in the same but opposite direction that it came from. Bicycle reflectors are fairly small plastic, flat things located on the front, back, side and sometimes on the pedals of the bicycle. The reflectors have small mirror-like surfaces that become very bright when something like the light from a car hits them, making the bicycle easier to spot.
Clouds are the main reflectors of solar energy.
You can connect any pedals of any brand. Its best if you seperate single pedals away from multi pedals.
It gives off pollen for bees and for sunflowers, it gives off sunflower seeds.