No way of telling.
It's just as much about the build as it is about the material and the target weight.
For the same weight and build quality, the aluminium frame will be stronger, as it can have more material in it.
If build quality is the same, and you require the aluminium frame to be lighter, then the chrome moly frame may be stronger.
If you compare a poorly built frame to a well built frame, the poorly built frame will be weaker, regardless of material.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoIt's simply a bicycle frame made out of two or more metals mixed together. Alloy is often used for metals mainly consisting of aluminium, but with a dash of other metals thrown in the mix.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoAlloy simply means a mix of metals. Common alloys would be Cr-Mo, (Chrome- Molybdenum) for steel frames, and various aluminium (Al-Cu, Al-Mg...) alloys.
There's really no telling, as it depends just as much on the design as it does on the material.
Magnesium, Titanium
Well, you need a structure to stick the rider on, and the wheels and parts in, and that's what the bicycle frame provides.
From $100 to $2000, depending on the frame.
You can't adjust a frame
A bicycle is typically considered a combination structure, as it consists of multiple interconnected parts such as the frame, wheels, pedals, and handlebars working together to form a functional unit. The frame itself can be categorized as a frame structure, providing the basic framework for the bicycle.
A bicycle. A bicycle with the wheels removed, but everything else it needs attached, is a frame set with gruppo. And just the frame and fork make up a frame set.
The frame is the heart of the bicycle, and you only need one frame for one bike. Components can often be moved over to another frame, but unless that frame is exactly the same as the previous one this will make it a new bike.
16
LR Johnson
The answer is Aluminum (Al)
Made with an aluminum alloy frame