Is it useful to think of a bike as a system ?
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of
the system are and how they work individually and
collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the
system are and how they work individually and collectively.
It can be. It would lead you to breaking down what the parts of the system are and how they work individually and collectively.
Why the bike doesn't fall in any side when you are driving it?
The thing is that the bike will NEVER fall if the centre of gravity of the bike+you system is vertically above the base of the bike. In fact, this is even more complicated: This is because the bike has two different bases (the two tyres). So, it may be that the weight of the bike+you system falls outside the range of the bases, but still the bike doesn't fall. You can tackle this problem using…