Yes, it gives you a push. World records must take into account the wind speed.
Yes, but it would have to be a pretty big and expensive wind generator. You would need an inverter to produce at least 500 watts of 3 phase power. Unless you also had some big batteries, you could only run your motor when the wind is blowing!
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wind is renewable source because there will never be no wind
Just run, run and run faster.
It has been scientifically established that even people from Jamaica cannot run faster than the speed of light.
nope....only when the wind is blowing...
They can't.
This is when any machine or invention can be run or produce power with just the blowing of the wind. What What What up in the his house
Yes. As long as the Earth has an atmosphere, winds will always be blowing. Not all the time, at every place, but we won't run out.
Yeah I bealive it can I was outside last night and the wind was blowing so hard my whole entire body felt like it was cracking and breaking crazy as hell be careful for powerful wind's the wind itself can be harmful if you do run across this make sure you run with the wind and prey to god while your running that you dont turn into a flat peice of bread due to wind turbulance.
You get a small parachute and tie it to your back and run with it on outside.
Yes it will make the scooter go faster, but you could run the chance of blowing parts in the moter if you do so
It could, and back in the days of windmills it often did.
The legal wind assistance (blowing from the competitor's back) for the 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, long jump, triple jump, and hurdle sprints is 2 meters per second. This works out to about 4.5 MPH. Tyson Gay's 9.68 was run with a wind assistance of 4 meters per second, twice the allowable limit. This is why his time will not be recognized as a world record. According to the Academy for Sports Excellence, the different in a 100 meter dash time can be as much as 0.15 seconds when run with wind assistance of 2 meters per second compared to when run with calm winds.
Given that wind resistance is typically fairly negligible at the speeds that a human can run, and that oxygen content is lower, I would imagine no. At higher elevations, less oxygen is taken in with each breath, and you end up getting tired faster.
Wind
Faster is the answer you are looking for.