The typical velodrome (banked bicycle racing track) is 250 meters in length.
Yes, technically a curved line can be a line segment, a line in general is something that can be curved or straight
A sphere has a total curved surface. A cylinder and a cone have a partial curved surface
depends i meen ice can have a curved surface
polygons can't have any curved sides
do you mean banked ?
They are arched in the middle so that the water drains off more quickly. They are banked around curves for better traction and easier handling.
banked turns
Banked is the past tense of the verb bank.
This is called road camber and helps counteract the physics of centrifugal force, as a car travels around a bend at speed the natural forces want to push the car off the road; however steering, tyre grip and camber all contribute to keeping the car on track. The camber also helps with road drainage. Some motor racing circuits and test tracks exaggerate the camber into a banked corner; this in turn exaggerates the assistance given to counteract the centrifugal force allowing cars to travel much faster round these bends.
No. Banked is a verb form or adjective. Bank is the noun, which is also the spelling of the verb to bank.
yeah, banked track reduces the reliance on frictional force between tyres and road...so,,more centripetal force can be provided for car by banked track,,............from NAV
A banked turn is the term used to describe a car riding along a circle with inclined edges. The angle at which a turn is banked refers to the angle of http://www.answers.com/topic/incline-4 of the given path.
The word "banked" appears in Chapter 3 of the book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen. It is used in the context of Brian realizing that the plane is flying in a banked position, which contributes to his heightened sense of fear and panic.
yes: after counting his earnings, Jack realized that he "banked" $30,000 in profit last year selling houses.
There are several different meanings for the past tense verb banked (or present tense bank); to do business with a financial institution; to put aside for a future use; to rely on a circumstance; to heap or mass something, especially against something else; edge or surround something; to tilt sideways in making a turn; the play of a ball against another object. Some example sentences: I have banked at First National Trust for twelve years. She banked on getting that bonus to pay for some new furniture. The clouds banked to the north glowed in the sunset. The car banked on that sharp turn and my sunglass flew off the dashboard.
it is dangerous. If it floods up than how are you going to not flood? But, even with out the sides there is still a risk. The risk is falling of the bridge easier with out it.