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There is friction between the rubber tires and the road or other riding surface.There resistance to the rider moving through the air.The bicycle's chain, pedals, gears, etc all develop frictional forces.
You need friction in some places, like between road and tire, hands and grips etc, but apart from those friction is mainly losses you might as well have done without. The friction will be holding you back, like when trying to run through deep water. Air drag, Rolling resistance, and bearing losses causes you to need to keep pedaling in order to maintain a constant speed even if you're riding on the flat. If you fall and come in contact with the ground and slide along it, you'll get all scraped up.
The front of the car is blunt, making it easier to 'cut' through air, thus reducing friction. For a bicycle, since it is very thin and angular, its shape (and the tires') makes it easier for air to glide over the bicycle, thus reducing friction.
bicycle
The two ways that friction is harmful is that it causes wear and tear of the parts and there is also causes abrasion on surfaces. However, frictions is also useful in various ways like braking when riding a bike and so on.In elevator systems, it is harmful to motor and machine bearings, causes wear. on elevator rails that elevator rides on ,the guide shoes wear and need constant lubrication, unless they use more modern roller guides.
Friction can be both harmful and helpful. Without friction the tires of the bike could not push against the ground to move forward, and the brakes would not stop the bike. However, friction can cause parts of the bike and the tires to wear down. Also, to overcome the friction between the tires and the road you need to pedal harder to go faster.friction is helpful to stop the bike when you put on the brakes but it may be harmful by slowing your speed down. and if you hit the brakes hard at a sudden moment, you could tumble or flip
In the bearings and in the tires. All it does there is turn into heat - and we can't use that for going forward.
There is friction between the rubber tires and the road or other riding surface.There resistance to the rider moving through the air.The bicycle's chain, pedals, gears, etc all develop frictional forces.
tension , compression and friction
Friction lets the drive wheel push you forward, and allows your brakes some bite. Friction make it possible to hold on to the bars. Friction lets you steer.
You need friction in some places, like between road and tire, hands and grips etc, but apart from those friction is mainly losses you might as well have done without. The friction will be holding you back, like when trying to run through deep water. Air drag, Rolling resistance, and bearing losses causes you to need to keep pedaling in order to maintain a constant speed even if you're riding on the flat. If you fall and come in contact with the ground and slide along it, you'll get all scraped up.
Yes, because you don't inherit the skill of riding a bicycle.
you will be riding a bicycle
I am not riding
A bicycle
It is helpful when you stop it helps you from falling if we didn't have friction we would keep going and if you wanted to stop you couldn't,explain, we'll say your riding you bike and there is a car backing up and you can't stop well that's why we need friction so we can stop fast and quick
That's all down to how hard you're riding. Most people will use more effort when riding IRL than riding stationary bikes.