There's no real answer to that, it all depends on how hard you ride, how long you ride and how much you eat. I can drop almost a pound/day when I'm out touring, but some of that is muscle mass, which isn't really a good thing in the long run. For a sustainable result a pound/week is a decent goal to aim for.
That depends on your age, your weight, your degree of fitness, your body composition, and where you are cycling (flat ground or incline) as well as how far you go and how fast you go.
Riding a bike is good for your cardio and will give you great legs. It may help you gain a flat stomach as well depending on how long you ride and how fast.
Kinda-sorta, but not really. When you're riding downhill, more weight will make you faster. But if you have to pedal the bike up as well, you'll probably lose more on the climb than what you'll gain on the downhill. On the flat, weight doesn't matter that much either way. A heavier bike will take more effort to get up to speed, but it will lose speed slower when coasting. Either way, heavier wheels will make the handlig more sluggish - or stable if you wish.
Riding a bike consumes about 0.049 calories per pound of body weight per minute. This means that a person weighing 150 pounds would burn approximately 7.35 calories per minute while biking.
The degree of resistence will determine how much. You would have to account for your weight, the weight of the bike, the surface you're riding on, the material, density and texture of the tires you're riding on, the angle of the surface you're riding on...It's subjective, so has no one right answer.
The Cult CC01 BMX bike weighs approximately 24.5 pounds (11.1 kg). This weight can vary slightly depending on specific components and configurations. It's designed to be lightweight yet durable for BMX riding.
Yes and yes. But the latter depends on how far you ride and how much you eat.
# how much money are you willing to spend # what kind of riding do you intend to do(DH, AM, XC, dirt) # what size bike do you need If you're uncertain, start off with a used bike. You'll lose less money that if you decide to switch to a bike more suited for another discipline later.
Horseback riding is a form of exercise and, like all forms of exercise, it is possible to lose weight. It you're also mucking out stalls, throwing hale bales, carrying water buckets, etc. in the barn you will be getting even more exercise and be more likely to lose weight. Remember that there are two parts to losing weight: the amount you exercise (physical activity), and the amount you eat. You can exercise all you want, but if you're eating too much it won't make any difference.
The Yamaha FZ6R has a curb weight of approximately 414 pounds (188 kg). This weight includes all fluids, such as oil and a full fuel tank, making it ready for riding. The bike's lightweight design contributes to its agility and handling.
yuo lose a pound
about 50-60 psi for uphill riding