0
In short, you lean inside to reduce horizontal acceleration so that your weight is contributing as much as possible to the normal force (perpendicular to the surface of the track). Since friction force is coefficient of friction * normal force, if you are perpendicular to the surface you maximize friction and therefore the amount of grip you have. And because you are turning inwards, you are being "pulled" outwards, which balances the horizontal force caused by leaning inwards.
What else can I help you with?
What is a sharp double bend forming an obstacle on a motor-racing track?
this is usually called the "S" bend on a race track
Why a cyclist bend himself to take a turn around a corner?
A cyclist bends so as to increase frictional force which produces enough centripetal force to enable him/her to remain a circular path(since a corner is a part of a circular path). Note:Frictional force produces centripetal force in this case
Where is the slowest current in a meander?
on the inside of the bend
How do you paint inside bend pipes?
With a paintbrush.
Why does the cyclist bend inverse while taking a circular path?
to counter centrifugal force and to take turn faster
Is the inside bend of a meander called a river cliff?
The river cliff is the outside of a meander in a river. This is due to erosion from fast flowing water. Deposition occurs on the inside and the inside bend is called the SLIP-OFF SLOPE
What is the name of a sharp double bend?
A "sharp double bend" can refer to a Chicane. According to the Oxford Dictionary, a Chicane is "a sharp double bend created to form an obstacle on a motor-racing track or a road".
Where is the antecubital region?
It is the bend in your arm (on the inside, opposite from your elbow).
Where would you find point bars in a river?
On the inside of a bend
Why are stream beds slowest inside the bend?
Stream beds are slowest inside the bend due to the phenomenon of centrifugal force, which causes water to flow faster along the outer edge of the bend. As the water moves around the curve, it erodes the outer bank and deposits sediment on the inner bank, where the flow velocity is lower. This reduced velocity inside the bend allows sediment to accumulate, creating a point bar. Consequently, the inner bend experiences slower water flow compared to the outer bend.
Why is the inside bend of a meander faster flowing than the outside bend?
because the river has a shorted way to go around the bend and the current is faster and has less far to go.
Where is the posterior antecubital fossa?
It is the small depression inside the bend of the elbow.
