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That's all down to how hard you're riding. Most people will use more effort when riding IRL than riding stationary bikes.
Typically, a stationary exercise bike is used to simulate riding a bicycle. The stationary bike has pedals, and a seat - with many newer models having resistance settings which allow for a more intense workout.
The patient begins riding a stationary bicycle or walking on a treadmill. Gradually the intensity of the exercise is increased.
Bicycle riding- even on a stationary bicycle - will offer a good, low impact cardio workout. As long as the boredom doesn't kill you, and as long it does get you decently sweaty and winded, it will be a good exercise. Or at least better than not doing it.
C.C. Crossman was a world record holder in long distance bicycle riding in 1907. He set the record by cycling over 1,140 miles in 48 hours. His achievement was considered a remarkable feat in the sport of cycling at that time.
When John Howard set the world bicycle motor pacing speed record of 152.2 mph in 1985 at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, he was riding a custom-built bicycle and following a specially-modified pace vehicle.
Yes, because you don't inherit the skill of riding a bicycle.
you will be riding a bicycle
I am not riding
A bicycle
The general consensus is yes, Albert Einstein conceived of his theory of relativity while riding his bicycle. It is said that: "while riding his bicycle at night Einstein observed that [the] beam cast from his headlamp always traveled at the same speed whether he was cruising at a quick speed or coasting to stop." Thus the theory - light from a moving source has the same velocity as light from a stationary source. Unfortunately, this information is merely a "tale." It has not been historically proven.
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