bicycle is a vehicle usually with two wheels and a car is a vehicle with four wheels......
Additional answer
Always with two wheels. The definition of bicycle is a two-wheeled vehicle. If it has more or less than 2 wheels then it's not a bicycle.
A car is motorized and a bicycle is not. A bicycle saves energy. Of course, a 'motor' or 'electric' bicycle can be powered. Fundamentally a 'bicycle' has two wheels and a car has more (usually four).
first of all the car is heavier than a bicycle. and a bicycle only has 2 thin wheels while a car has 4 broad wheels. thus there is more contact. hence there is more friction.
smaller cross-section of tread in contact with road
computer, bicycle, car, can opener ...thats all i got.. :DD
What is the similarities of theory and hypothesis
A basic, modern car has a mass of approximately 1250 kilograms. Many modern bikes may weigh as little as 20 pounds, equating to a mass of approximately 9 kilograms. Therefore, the difference in mass between a bike and a car is approximately (1250kg-9kg= 1241kg) 1241 kilograms.
In a car or bicycle tyre (US tire).In a car or bicycle tyre (US tire).In a car or bicycle tyre (US tire).In a car or bicycle tyre (US tire).
a car is faster and much safer then a bicycle. your welcome
A bicycle attached to the top of the car does not alter the name of the equipment you use to attach it to the car. The bicycle carrier will still be referred to as a bicycle carrier regardless of its location on the car.
When you pass a bicycle, you pass it the same way you would if it is a car.
Bicycle.
Bicycle
You fasten it to the back of your car.
When a car hits a bicycle, momentum is conserved because the total momentum of the system (car + bicycle) before the collision is equal to the total momentum after the collision. This means that the combined momentum of the car and bicycle remains constant despite the collision, with some of the momentum transferring between the two objects during the impact.
NOPE
Bike rack
it was invented by the example of the bicycle.
Not at all.