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• #49852
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• #49853
Love those silver 'dales
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• #49854
call it kermit, you fu*kers!
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• #49855
Sharing disabled, but definitely worth a click: http://www.flickr.com/photos/oyj/5495599925/sizes/z/in/photostream/
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• #49856
Sharing disabled, but definitely worth a click: http://www.flickr.com/photos/oyj/5495599925/sizes/z/in/photostream/
worth embeding i feel
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• #49857
In your last paragraph, you are struggling towards the basic understanding of mechanics which will allow to see that measuring at the crank is the best way to determine the effective power output of the rider. For all practical purposes the rear wheel power measurement is fine too, the number will be slightly lower as transmission losses are already gone, and not consistently or linearly related to crank power as transmission loss varies slightly with gearing and condition of the chain.
ok, i'm not totally thick, and i can see much of what you said is word vomit.
P = W/T = F*V
so when measured at the crank, what velocity is being used to calculate power?
I ask because it will take much less force to move a bike at X miles an hour in the big cog than in the small cog. you just have to pedal faster.... in which case you use cadence as the velocity... which is rotational among other confusions... which seems very strange...
i'm not trying to be inflammatory, just wondering if the two points of measurement are truly interchangeable.
although now that i'm thinking about it, they have to be interchangeable. otherwise there's a hidden source/lose of power.
so final question... they must use cadence as the velocity?
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• #49858
Gitane Super Pista
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• #49859
:(
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• #49860
^^ Anti porn is that way >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
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• #49861
^^^ needs:
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• #49862
...
so final question... they must use cadence as the velocity?
Cadence is proportional to angular velocity.
Angular velocity is measured in radians per second. If cadence is measured in revolutions per minute, you have to multiply by pi/30 to get angular velocity.
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• #49863
Repost and WANK!
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• #49864
Loose the front wheel and it's fine
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• #49865
Casualties everywhere.
Feels at home
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• #49866
Loose the front wheel and it's fine
+1
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• #49867
so final question... they must use cadence as the velocity?
Have a gold star. Power is, as you say, force times velocity, but it is also torque times angular velocity.
One could, in principle, measure the power driving a bicycle by measuring the forward speed and the horizontal reaction where the wheel is bolted to the dropout. In fact, that's essentially how railway locomotive power is measured using a [ame]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamometer_car[/ame]
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• #49868
Repost and WANK!
Yes and no. What is it?
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• #49869
Cycling WMD guy's "dark" Pista Concept.
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• #49870
Ah thanks now I remember. It is indeed an ancient repost but I've always kind of liked it.
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• #49871
Gitane Super Pista
Don't like that bike to plain
No.
No No No No No.
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• #49872
nooo
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• #49873
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWaLxFIVX1s"]YouTube
- Darth Vader NO![/ame] -
• #49874
What rear hub is that? -
• #49875
this thread is going into anti instead of porn
.