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[email protected] <
[email protected]> a réfléchi, et
puis a déclaré :
> On Jul 7, 8:08 pm, Lou Holtman <[email protected]> wrote:
>> [email protected] wrote:
>>> On Jul 7, 4:33 pm, "Gary Jacobson" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>> "damyth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>>
>>>> news:[email protected]...
>>
>>>>> Generally speaking, in dry weather, would the paint stripe (say
>>>>> the paint line demarcating the bike lane from road traffic)
>>>>> provide lower rolling resistance than plain asphalt?
>>>>> Paint stripes are as slippery in the wet (generally more so than
>>>>> asphalt), I'm just wondering if this implies lower rolling
>>>>> resistance as well for drier conditions.
>>>>> Or stated another way, would an individual's total time in a time
>>>>> trial be reduced if he rode almost all the time on the painted
>>>>> line rather than the asphalt?
>>>> Yes. The more consistent surface results in less vibration and
>>>> that means less loss of energy. At least that is what I've read
>>>> and perceived myself, and it makes sense.
>>
>>>> Gary Jacobson
>>>> Rosendale, NY
>>
>>> I've wondered if the sharp transition from paint to no-paint on
>>> dashed lines creates more resistance tnan the smooth paint saves.
>>> In other words, is it worth trying to ride on dashed lines (say 2m
>>> paint, 1m no paint, 2m paint, etc), or just solid ones?
>>
>>> Joseph
>>
>> You must have to much time if you wondering about this. Just go ride
>> and have fun...
>
> Wondering about these things while riding IS fun!
>
> Joseph
A serious (close?) observation.
You have posed quite a few questions about a scad of technical points,
mechanical, physiological, other. I think you have the same disease I
suspect Thomas Voeckler has - he thinks too much about the peripheral
elements of a race, loses concentration on the task at hand, cogitates about
how to do things differently, and slides fast to the back.
You have had too many picaune observations about minutiae that you pay
attention to while you are trying to race or train. I think you are not
getting to the level where endorphin energizes you. Embrace those moments.
Leave the pilot-light cerebral functions focused on the riding while riding.
If you later can extract some facts from memory, or from measurement
equipment, see if you can think about it later, not while riding.
I write this pretty candidly, so you can get a very different point of
view - not from tech wizards, but from a guy who used to do OK racing. If
you are too conscious of every element, the harmony you seek get broken up.
Try to be satisfied with what you have accomplished. Plain satisfied for
just a little time. Tell yourself you did well - without any
qualifications. Building on the good is more important, in the long-run,
than trying to correct every little bad detail.
--
Sandy
--
C'est le contraire du vélo, la bicyclette.
Une silhouette profilée mauve fluo dévale
à soixante-dix à l'heure : c'est du vélo.
Deux lycéennes côte à côte traversent
un pont à Bruges : c'est de la bicyclette.
-Delerm, P.