The person who is riding a bicycle is a cyclist.
Attire!
A bicyclist riding downhill has kinetic energy, which is the energy associated with motion. As the cyclist descends, the potential energy from being at a higher elevation is converted to kinetic energy due to the increased speed of the bicycle.
17.14286 km. hr. is the avg. speed
There are no exact rhymes for "scientist", but you can use some of these near rhymes in poems:finalist, revivalist, rightist, bicyclist, cyclist, cyclist, Leifeste, nicest, Nyquist, podiatrist, priciest, scientist, stylist, typist, unkindest, wildest, zionistMeteroligist
Allow three feet of clearance when passing a cyclist. Reduce your speed if the roadway is narrow.
If you can get the cyclist to cooperate the easiest is to stick a cyclocomputer on his bike, and see what it registers. Or a GPS can be used for the same purpose. Or you can use another vehicle, with a speedometer, to trail the bike and see how fast he's going. Failing that you can measure a distance between something like two lamp posts, and then time the cyclist as he passes between your starting line and your finishing line. Some basic math later and you'll know the speed.
Yes, a bicyclist pedaling up a hill is demonstrating kinetic energy. As the cyclist pedals, they are converting chemical energy stored in their muscles into mechanical energy, moving both themselves and the bicycle up the hill. This mechanical energy is a form of kinetic energy.
Allow a minimum of three feet of clearance when passing a cyclist and reduce your speed. On a two lane road, time your pass to not be next to the bicyclist at the same time as oncoming traffic is at the same location.After parallel parking, check for bicyclists before opening a street-side door.At night, avoid using high beam headlights when a cyclist is approaching. The cyclist could be temporarily blinded.Do not follow a cyclist closely. If you are too close and the cyclist must slow suddenly in an emergency, you could run them over. Bicyclists are entitled to move away from the right side of a lane when that lane is too narrow to safely share with a motor vehicle. Most travel lanes in Florida range from 10' to 12' wide and guidance indicates that a 14' lane is a width that allows safe sharing with most motor vehicles. Wet roads impair a bicyclist's ability to brake and maneuver. Potholes or railroad tracks often require bicyclists to change positions within their lane. When railroad tracks areskewed, the bicyclist must change directions in order to cross over the tracks at a ninety- degree angle or risk a fall.
Bicyclist's is the possessive form.
When approaching a bicyclist from the opposite direction on a roadway at night, you should dim your headlights to avoid blinding them and allow them to see clearly. Be sure to leave enough space between your vehicle and the bicyclist to ensure their safety.
Skinny.