Physics, asked by moosag145, 4 months ago

A bicycle is moving horizontally on a ground, how will you differentiate between balanced and

unbalanced forces acting on the bicycle?​

Answers

Answered by vanshika7888
0

Answer:

sorry for giving you

wrong answer

but I urgently need some points

really sorry

Answered by sushmaa1912
1

When a bicycle is moving upward a force is acting known as friction that pulls the rider backward creating it more durable for the rider to move forward.

Explanation:

  • When a bicycle is moving upward a force is acting known as friction that pulls the rider backward creating it more durable for the rider to move forward.  
  • When the rider is at a constant speed the forces area unit balanced, when the bicycle is dashing up(accelerating) the forces area unit unbalanced.  
  • The force acting forward is greater. When the bicycle is decelerating down the forces going upward and downward area unit the same, however, the force acting backward is greater.  
  • The forces are unbalanced once deceleration down.  
  • When at rest the forces area unit conjointly balanced. So, overall, the only times once the forces area unit balanced is once they are either at a continuing speed or at rest. The times once the forces that area unit unbalanced are when the bicycle is deceleration down or dashing up.  
  • Generally, it is gravity that holds you down, some wind resistance depending on the covering you wear this is often why skilled cyclists wear those dodgy suits.
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