Without knowing his latitude, not a lot.
All that can be said for certain is that he has travelled 10 km in an easterly direction.
At a specific latitude the cyclist will circle the pole exactly once and end up where he started. Closer to the pole and the cyclist will travel more than once around the pole - complete revolutions and possibly part of a revolution. Farther from the pole (ie closer to the equator) the cyclist will be 10 km east of his start position and somewhere west of his start position.
24 minutes
15 miles per hour
1 mile is 5,280 feet (7 x 5280 feet)/( 30 x 60seconds) = 36960 feet/1800 seconds = 20.53 feet per second
Booger Riding Donkey. Lol Bullfart.
1 minute
they are both traveling at te same rate.
Both a cyclist and bicyclist are a single person who rides or is riding a bike or bicycle which are the same thing. it occurs to me that a cyclist does not need to be going about on two wheels as a bicyclist does by definition.
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.
The person who is riding a bicycle is a cyclist.
A person walking in a circle A car going around a curve A bicyclist riding around a lake
Usually not. The driver of a car is always responsible for what they hit. If the driver can prove negligence on the part of the bicyclist (e.g. the bicyclist darted out in front of the car without following the 'rules of the road'), then perhaps yes.
north 18 km/hr south 13 km/hr
adolf hitler
A hybrid bike or a comfort bike is typically the best choice for an upright riding position. These bikes have a more relaxed geometry that allows for a comfortable and upright posture while riding.
When riding in traffic, always assume that the other people on the road, whether in cars, on foot or on bikes haven't seen you.
In Georgia, cyclists are considered vehicles and must follow the same laws as motor vehicles. Hence, they must yield the right of way to pedestrians. Cyclists do not have the same right of way as pedestrians.Added: When a bicyclist is WALKING their bike they are considered to be pedestrians. If they are MOUNTED on the bike and riding they have the same ROW as a motor vehicle.
6,000 meters