1976 according to wikipedia
A moving bicycle or bike will not fall when the opposing forces are balanced.
Nowhere
Kevin A. Fall has written: 'Theoretical models of counseling and psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Counseling, Psychotherapy
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 the principle of moments.
no it is a pos
No. You fall in love with Tobias.
The past tense of "fell" is "fell." It remains the same in both present and past tenses. For example, "I fell yesterday" uses "fell" as both the present and past tense form of the verb.
A bike is way harder to do tricks you have to time every thing or you will fall .
Fell is the past tense for fall. The past particile is fallen. Example: I always fall of my bike. Yesterday I fell off my bike and hurt my leg. I have fallen off my bike many times now.
(fell) i fell off my bike
You would need a more specific model to find out the length of the bike as there are several models that fall in this catagory.
Joe pushed him