Difference between revisions of "Talk:2015-10-31 47 9"
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Wow, a great adventure and nice biking job! You really rode up 18 % gravel incline? Very nice. Btw, 3,7 bars on 54 mm (estimate based on pictures) Nobby Nics sounds quite a lot. You sure your rims will withhold that much pressure? Also, the rolling resistance will probably increase a bit compared to lower pressure when riding on uneven surfaces. Have you read the recent discussion about tire width, pressure and rolling resistance? [[http://www.ridingfeelsgood.com/tire-pressure-width/ Here]] is an excellent account about those. To sum that up in a few words, wider tire rolls better than a narrow one, and higher pressure is not always better, the optimal pressure depends on how rough the riding surface is. [[User:Tilley|Tilley]] ([[User talk:Tilley|talk]]) 01:54, 4 November 2015 (EST) | Wow, a great adventure and nice biking job! You really rode up 18 % gravel incline? Very nice. Btw, 3,7 bars on 54 mm (estimate based on pictures) Nobby Nics sounds quite a lot. You sure your rims will withhold that much pressure? Also, the rolling resistance will probably increase a bit compared to lower pressure when riding on uneven surfaces. Have you read the recent discussion about tire width, pressure and rolling resistance? [[http://www.ridingfeelsgood.com/tire-pressure-width/ Here]] is an excellent account about those. To sum that up in a few words, wider tire rolls better than a narrow one, and higher pressure is not always better, the optimal pressure depends on how rough the riding surface is. [[User:Tilley|Tilley]] ([[User talk:Tilley|talk]]) 01:54, 4 November 2015 (EST) | ||
− | :Well, I did take asphalt roads for most of my trip, that's why I raised the pressure to 3.7 bars. That's the maximum they also seem to be rated at. I did not know the bit about rolling resistance having a more complex relation with tire pressure than a linear one. Judging by that the higher pressure still seemed to be the right choice for my (mostly) road route. | + | :Well, I did take asphalt roads for most of my trip, that's why I raised the pressure to 3.7 bars. That's the maximum they also seem to be rated at. I did not know the bit about rolling resistance having a more complex relation with tire pressure than a linear one. Judging by that the higher pressure still seemed to be the right choice for my (mostly) road route. [[User:Lysogeny|Lysogeny]] ([[User talk:Lysogeny|talk]]) 10:38, 4 November 2015 (EST) |
Revision as of 15:38, 4 November 2015
I wish you good luck with your first hash! Have fun! - RecentlyChanged (talk)
- Thanks I guess. It was fun. I will probably be doing this again. I hope I am doing a reply right. Lysogeny (talk) 08:15, 1 November 2015 (EST)
Nice Adventure! - Phi-loci-raptor (talk) 18:00 EST, 1 Nov 2015
This is the true spirit of Geohashing! Keep going. Palmpje (talk) 13:09, 3 November 2015 (EST)
Wow, a great adventure and nice biking job! You really rode up 18 % gravel incline? Very nice. Btw, 3,7 bars on 54 mm (estimate based on pictures) Nobby Nics sounds quite a lot. You sure your rims will withhold that much pressure? Also, the rolling resistance will probably increase a bit compared to lower pressure when riding on uneven surfaces. Have you read the recent discussion about tire width, pressure and rolling resistance? [Here] is an excellent account about those. To sum that up in a few words, wider tire rolls better than a narrow one, and higher pressure is not always better, the optimal pressure depends on how rough the riding surface is. Tilley (talk) 01:54, 4 November 2015 (EST)
- Well, I did take asphalt roads for most of my trip, that's why I raised the pressure to 3.7 bars. That's the maximum they also seem to be rated at. I did not know the bit about rolling resistance having a more complex relation with tire pressure than a linear one. Judging by that the higher pressure still seemed to be the right choice for my (mostly) road route. Lysogeny (talk) 10:38, 4 November 2015 (EST)