{"id":173851,"date":"2022-01-15T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2022-01-15T00:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/?p=173851"},"modified":"2022-01-16T18:42:40","modified_gmt":"2022-01-16T15:42:40","slug":"cycling-the-journey-of-a-healthy-economical-and-pleasant-transportation-vehicle","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/en\/cycling-the-journey-of-a-healthy-economical-and-pleasant-transportation-vehicle","title":{"rendered":"Cycling: The Journey of a Healthy, Economical and Pleasant Transportation Vehicle"},"content":{"rendered":"
Cycling<\/strong> is part of most of us childhood memories. Some of us still use it as a means of transportation. With the development of technology, although the vehicles are also advancing, the bicycle never loses its popularity. Have you ever wondered about the history of this pleasant, environmentally friendly and healthy vehicle? Here is everything you wonder about the bike!<\/p>\n There is a difference of opinion in history about when the bicycle was invented. However, the earliest example of bicycle design today dates back to the 1790s. The French Comte de Sivrac designed a two-wheeled vehicle, which he called the ” celeripede<\/strong> “.<\/p>\n Bicycle designed by Comte de Sivrac<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n This vehicle had a solid wood frame and had no pedals. He could move by pushing his feet from the sides. Also, this design did not have handlebars or saddles. This vehicle could be steered by tilting the body to the right or left.<\/p>\n In 1817, the German Baron Karl Von fitted the handlebars and saddle to Sivrac’s design. This bike design, which he called ” Draisinne<\/strong> “, weighed about 22 kilograms.<\/p>\n This design was also wooden framed and without pedals. Therefore, just like the previous design, using it was very tiring. In addition to the Celeripede, it had iron wheels, rims and a brake.<\/p>\n Later, in 1839, Scottish Kirkpatrick MacMillan added pedals accompanied by iron bars to the center of the bicycle in addition to these designs. It was not like the pedals we know, but it has a very reminiscent design. It was also possible to travel faster this way.<\/p>\n Bicycle designed by Kirkpatrick MacMillan<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Balance problems arose when the bike’s direct thrust was replaced by the pedals. They had spent a long time trying to solve this balance problem. But at that time, it could not become widespread due to many problems such as the friction problem of the wheels and the weight of the bicycle.<\/p>\n Developed by the French Pierre Michaux and his son, the \u201c velocipede<\/strong> \u201d designed the pedals fixed to the front wheel. In fact, this design was translated into Turkish as ” velespit<\/strong> “. However, this design still had problems such as weight, balance and handling.<\/p>\n Pierre Michaux’s son Earnest Michaux “velocipede”<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n In 1868, another Frenchman, Traffault, covered the wheels with a rubber tire. Thus, the vibration caused by the potholes and bumps on the roads reduced the discomfort to the user.<\/p>\n In the 1870s, an Englishman named James Starley made another design with the thought that it would move faster. The front wheel of this bike was much larger than the rear. In this design, which he called ” penny farthing<\/strong> “, he mounted the pedals to the front wheel. However, as you can see in the image, it was quite difficult to get on and the risk of injury was incredibly high. For this and a few other reasons, this design did not receive much attention.<\/p>\n
\nWho invented the bicycle and when?<\/h2>\n
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\nWhat did the first bike look like? How was it working?<\/h2>\n
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\nHow did it come to its present form?<\/h2>\n
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