That'd be a Recumbent, or 'bent for short.
Step off the pedal and put the kick-stand down.
Pushing down on the pedal will cause the bike to move forward.
The friction is useful on a bike when you push it.
aim bike down the sloperelease brake(s)push off forward, pedal until gravity takes overenjoy the rideDon't forget to steer and brake as applicable.
Because unless you have a hill to coast down, or a really strong tailwind, you need to pedal to provide a force that can push the bike forward.
Depends on how tight the corner is, and how much you have to slow down to get round it. A wide corner which don't have you leaning over that much, you pick a gear that lets you pedal through the turn and that's it. A sharp turn, you need to leave your inside pedal pointing up to avoid pedal strike as you tilt the bike. Then you pick a gear that'll let you pedal well as soon as you've gotten the bike upright again.
If you pedal very fast then you may lose control
Get an Acro Bike and hold down B while moving.
It's usually referred to as air resistance.
Doctor
A brake shows the car/bike down until it comes to a hult/stop. A gear changes the speed the engine works at depending on what type of road you are driving on and the speed limits. If you are asking about a bike then the gear's change the speed at which you pedal at, gear 7 on a bike makes you pedal slower but you have to push harder down on the pedals, however gear 1 on a bike makes you have to pedal faster and more genitally on the pedals, - both gears really work your muscles... so if you have a bike with gears up to 7 stay on 3 or 4! Gear box = what you use to change the gears on a car. Handle bar = what you use to change the gears on a bike.
The rider puts his feet on the pedal and push on the one that'd going down on the front side, which tensions the chain, which makes the rear wheel turn and the bike to move forward.