[python] Re: Python Stability Continued
- From: Vi Vuong <vi_vuong@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: "python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 30 Jun 2012 17:46:52 -0700 (PDT)
forgot to mention that I ride in my work cloth during lunch, so cruising
hands-free is perhaps necessary to avoid sweating too much :)
>________________________________
> From: Dirk Bonné <dirk.bonne@xxxxxxx>
>To: python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2012 1:22 PM
>Subject: [python] Re: Python Stability Continued
>
>
>On 30.06.2012 20:53, Vi Vuong wrote:
>My high speed definition of 15+mph, 24+km/h, is based common speed limit for
>US bike paths. It would be interesting to hear about speed limit in Europe.
>>
As far as I know there is no speed limit for bikes. I think I read once on the
dutch mailing list that because bikes do not have to have the means of knowing
their current speed, it makes no sense to dictate a maximum speed. So while
cars crawl at 30kmh through a little village, a cyclist can crash through at
50kmh... (normal speeds for dutch velomobiles it seems ;^) )
>
>Somehow in a laid back position with my arms resting on my head, I don't feel
>like going any faster than 10mph, 16km/h :) You must be in good shape to ride
>25mph, 40km/h on a recumbent, and great shape on a diamond frame. At 44mph,
>70km/h, most people ride with seat belt and airbags in automobiles.
On flat my normal speed is 30kmh (that is, without using myself up). The
terrain slopes where I live so speed varies. 40kmh on flat on any recumbent is
really going to cause a sweat ;-)
>
>Dirk
>
============================================================ This is the Python
Mailinglist //www.freelists.org/list/python Listmaster: Jurgen Mages
jmages@xxxxxx To unsubscribe send an empty mail to
python-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
with 'unsubscribe' in the subject field.
============================================================
>
>
Other related posts:
