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When the bike is not moving, there is an equal force between the bike and a surface. If you are seated on the bike in a still position, you and the bike would create an even balanced force. If you accelerated, you would create an unbalanced force.
0.712 m/s^2
How you calculate the input force that you apply to bike pedals involves multiplying the force by the distance the object moves in the direction of the force. This is a part of the law of the lever.
Momentum is the product of mass and velocity which infers motion taking place. If the bike was moving then yes it would make it go downhill. The real culprit would be gravity if the bike was not already in motion. The hill is an incline and the bike is being pulled by gravity down that incline.
When we ride on a motor cycle we turn the throttle and the bike's speed goes on increasing. This is positive acceleration. Now we switch off the motor. The bike comes to rest after travelling some distance. This is due to negative acceleration due to frictional force between the tyre and the floor. In this case acceleration is in opposite direction to the direction of motion of the bike. Hence acceleration becomes a vector.
I really don't understand your question, but if you're wondering if a bike can travel such a short distance - sure.
The word bike does have a short sound. The letter K in the word bike is short.
Yes, the bike can record distance traveled.
long
- Traffic jam - No money - Want exercise - Short - Distance - Nice weather
Im 6'1 and 240lb i have an 03 crf450 and it rips
20 minutes.
50m
I would recomend a Short Rider. (@ Dicks Sporting Goods)
long
Bike marathons have no set distance, like a running marathon (26.2 miles) There are set distances, such as a century (100miles) or half century (50 miles) But a bike marathon, is usually a distance set by whoever is running it.
A 110cc dirk bike is a fairly small and short bike. It would probably fit an older child of 10 or so, but be too big for a 15 year old. You may want to look into bigger bikes for a teenager.