Balance and practice. If your circle is to the left scoot your butt to the right of the seat, maintain enough speed to keep yourself upright and looking in to where the center of the circle would be start a tight slow turn. The trick is to keep your speed and sharpness of turn constant until you are ready to straighten out.
Know your bike, know your clutch. With practice, on the right bike, you could do a figure of eight in a parking space. On a narrow street or a parking lot, practice walking your bike through turns. If you can walk it round, you can ride it round. Then it's as above. Check all around that you are clear to turn. Set your front wheel and shift your body weight until your inside arm is nearly straight (makes sure you have shifted far enough and leaves some movement for fine correction), look as far round the turn as you can (you will naturally steer where you look so don't look at the curb or drain covers). Revs up, slip the clutchand use the back brake to control the speed. Do not touch the front brake under any circumstances.
15 kilometres is a distance, not a speed. Therefore, it is neither fast nor slow.
It means a slow speed.
500 yards
97.7 kilometres (km) is a measure of distance. It makes no sense to try to convert that into a measure of speed: the distance could be traversed by electromagnetic radiation (light, for example) in less than a third of a millisecond, or more than a year for a slow snail.
It means that the object is moving at a high speed in a direction towards or away from the reference point.
No. They are not DOT certified
height is the intensity, the distance covered by a wave divided by the time it takes is the speed. (ie. short waves = low intensity, fat waves = slow waves)
15 kilometres is a distance, not a speed. Therefore, it is neither fast nor slow.
It means a slow speed.
transmission
9 kilometres is a distance, not a speed. So, it is neither fast nor slow.
500 yards
accelerate. slow down. make other maneuvers.
Fast."Some horses are not built to run fast an may only do a fast canter at their best; however, the gallop is about 30 mph. Thoroughbreds, which are bred for running distance but not speed, have been clocked at over 40 MPH. Quarter horses, bred and raced for short distances at speed, can reach 50 MPH in short bursts."
It is the inverse of that: you divide distance by time to find speed (rate of movement). Some common units are meters per sec (m/sec) and miles per hour (mph).
97.7 kilometres (km) is a measure of distance. It makes no sense to try to convert that into a measure of speed: the distance could be traversed by electromagnetic radiation (light, for example) in less than a third of a millisecond, or more than a year for a slow snail.
Time is relative to the speed of the observer and the faster an observer travels at the slower time will appear for him. So time slows down with speed not with distance.