Bicycles
Contents |
Course Title
Title for the course
Description
A bicycle, or bike, is a small, human powered land vehicle with a seat, two wheels, two pedals, and a metal chain connected to cogs on the pedals and rear wheel. A frame gives the bike strength, and all of the parts other than the frame are attached to the frame. The name comes from these two wheels - the prefix "bi-" meaning two, and the suffix "-cycle" meaning wheel. It is powered by a person riding on top, who pushes the pedals around with his or her feet. [Source: Wikipedia.com]
Purpose
This section includes the objective and the activity level of the course
Contributor
Instructor
Institution
The institution of the contributor
Activity Classification
The table of Activity Classification for the course
| Cross-Cutting Concepts | Congnitive Dimension | Tech Topic Area - Engineering |
|---|---|---|
| ○ Systems | ● Knowledge | ○ Medical |
| ○ Bio-based | ||
| ○ Design | ● Capabilities | ○ Engergy & Power |
| ○ Info Tech & Comm | ||
| ○ Connections | ● Decision-making | ○ Transfortation |
| ○ Manufacturing & Const |
Teaching Materials
For more details on the bicycle, click here: Bicycle
Wiki tutorial: Wiki Tutorial
Guide to Writing Wiki Code for Bicycle: Bicycle Wiki Guide
Bicycle Archaeology
The evolution of a bicycle has had an enormous impact on society in terms of life, culture, environments, and advancing modern technologies. For an example, several components in automobile industries were originally invented for the bicycle – e.g., ball bearings, pneumatic tires, chain-driven sprockets, spoke-tensioned wheels, etc. To investigate the impact on society, we discuss the invention and evolution of the bicycle related to Global, Economic, Environmental, and Societal issues.
- Global Issues:Bicycle_Global_Issues
- Economic Issues: Bicycle_Economic_Issues
- Environmental Issue: Bicycle_Environmental_Issue
- Societal Issue: Bicycle_Societal Issue