Yes, it does in a big way.
No. Improper pressure will.
Tires lose air when not driven because of natural leakage through the rubber and valve seals. Additionally, changes in temperature and pressure can also cause air to escape from the tires.
It is not recommended to fill tires with helium as it can cause safety hazards and affect the performance of the tires. It is best to use the recommended air pressure for your tires.
low tires cause drag and it takes more to push these tires down the road. most bikes run about 40psi.
Tubeless tires can leak air due to issues such as punctures, improper installation, valve stem damage, or sealant drying out. Regular maintenance and inspection can help identify and address the cause of the air leakage.
No. Suspension damage, probably, tire damage, probably, but no they don't lose air. If you are losing air you probably have a slow puncture, or worse damaged wheels, or possible damaged beading. The only time a speed bump would cause air loss is on aready incorrectly inflated tires.
It is what fills the tires, in the form of air.
There are no 'types' of air. Air is all just air. - Some people do use nitrogen in tires - that is not air.
In standard cars is it simply compressed air. The same mixture we breathe.
Air shrinks when it's cold. Your car tires lose pressure, but have enough volume that the tires don't go flat.Bike tires don't have the storage volume, so they go flat.Or, you could just have a slow leak.Because the oxygen molecules in the tire arent moving as fast as they would be in the heat. The heat causes friction between atoms.
pneumatic
LOW AIR PRESSURE IN YOUR TIRES loose accessory belts such as alternator can squeal