1 posted on
04/14/2011 3:46:49 PM PDT by
decimon
To: neverdem; SunkenCiv
2 posted on
04/14/2011 3:48:21 PM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
You add speed to a bike and can then give it a sideways push without it falling over.
Let's test the theory.
3 posted on
04/14/2011 3:50:46 PM PDT by
edpc
(Tagline under construction: Your American Recovery and Reinvestment Act dollars at work.)
To: decimon
the department doing the study is literally run by Professor Boneshaker
4 posted on
04/14/2011 3:51:10 PM PDT by
babble-on
To: decimon
I guess they were too lazy to look up Vittore Cossalter’s work.
5 posted on
04/14/2011 3:52:44 PM PDT by
battlecry
To: decimon
6 posted on
04/14/2011 3:55:32 PM PDT by
ThomasThomas
(I am still looking for that box I am supposed to think out of.)
To: decimon
Scientists have been trying to find a conclusive explanation for this remarkable characteristic for over a century.
Government grant heaven. And when they do find an answer, WTF are they going to do with it?
8 posted on
04/14/2011 3:59:09 PM PDT by
oh8eleven
(RVN '67-'68)
To: decimon; Cagey
11 posted on
04/14/2011 4:03:36 PM PDT by
Daffynition
(DBKP ~ Death By 1000 Papercuts)
To: decimon
I think it has something to do with a bumblebee.
12 posted on
04/14/2011 4:04:07 PM PDT by
Krankor
(And he's oh, so good, And he's oh, so fine, And he's oh, so healthy, In his body and his mind)
To: decimon
Its wheels act like two gyroscopes, they couldn’t figure that one out?
23 posted on
04/14/2011 4:49:50 PM PDT by
Husker24
To: decimon
I notice the article doesn’t really answer the question. I think though that the main reason the bike doesn’t fall over is because of the rider—not the bike.
To: decimon
I guess they’ve never seen Eric Idle’s scenes in “European Vacation”.
27 posted on
04/14/2011 5:52:09 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Thanks Cincinna for this link -- http://www.friendsofitamar.org)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
