Australia and New Zealand · Public discussion

Re: Energy expired when cycling.

Started by g · · Last activity · 4 posts · 560 views

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Australia and New Zealand
Published
15 July 2003
Last activity
15 July 2003
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g
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  1. RS said:

    Can someone explain how to calculate instantaneous power and energy used in
    cycling? Neglecting wind, slope, stopping & starting.
    For example :
    I ride 12350m to work in 40 minutes. I weigh 70kg, and the bike is about 15kg.
    Road is mostly flat.
    Its been a long time since high school physics.

    Thats easy, neglecting ALL resistance, the answer is Zero power.

    Hopes this helps
    GK

  2. g said:
    RS said:

    Can someone explain how to calculate instantaneous power and energy used
    in cycling? Neglecting wind, slope, stopping & starting. For example : I
    ride 12350m to work in 40 minutes. I weigh 70kg, and the bike is about
    15kg. Road is mostly flat. Its been a long time since high school
    physics.

    Thats easy, neglecting ALL resistance, the answer is Zero power.

    ok I'll quit fooling around. Go to:

    http://www.analyticcycling.com/

    but you have to include wind, slope etc

    GK

  3. Good site, thx.

    Actually, I ride on ice in a vacuum.
    It's hard to stop sometimes.

    Leon said:

    LOL that is a good one

    "g" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    RS said:

    Can someone explain how to calculate instantaneous power and energy used


    in

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    cycling? Neglecting wind, slope, stopping & starting.
    For example :
    I ride 12350m to work in 40 minutes. I weigh 70kg, and the bike is about


    15kg.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Road is mostly flat.
    Its been a long time since high school physics.

    Thats easy, neglecting ALL resistance, the answer is Zero power.

    Hopes this helps
    GK

  4. LOL
    not sure who wins the prize there, will have to call for the photo

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