The document summarizes the history and evolution of the bicycle from its origins in the late 18th century to modern times. It traces key developments like the addition of pedals, steering mechanisms, chain drives, and gears. It discusses how materials and manufacturing methods advanced from wood to metal. The summary also outlines how bicycles grew in popularity through the 19th-20th centuries, being adopted first by wealthy individuals and later the masses, and how they impacted society through effects on transportation, gender roles, and the environment.
The history of Bicycles is very interesting. I go for morning walks. From time to time, i saw an old man riding different bicycles every other day. Out of curiosity, i googled the bicycle history. This is what i came up with. Hope this was infomative.
This presentation illustrates the evolution of bicycles in a very simple style. It is prepared by Thirumoorthy R, Certified Sports Engineer (trainee) at Sports & Management Research Institute (SMRI)
The history of Bicycles is very interesting. I go for morning walks. From time to time, i saw an old man riding different bicycles every other day. Out of curiosity, i googled the bicycle history. This is what i came up with. Hope this was infomative.
This presentation illustrates the evolution of bicycles in a very simple style. It is prepared by Thirumoorthy R, Certified Sports Engineer (trainee) at Sports & Management Research Institute (SMRI)
Share the history of bicycles with us here at Utah Bicycle Lawyers of Draper , UT. If you or a loved one has been injured in an accident, biking or otherwise we are here to help you get the settlement you deserve.
Contenido:
· La Bicicleta
· Evolución
· Clasificación de Bicicletas
· Otros Tipos de Bicicletas
· Ventajas & Desventajas
creditos a otros slideshare uvu <3
Livingit a platform for passions hosted a Passion Talk on Cycling for beginners! This presentation was prepared for the talk which can be viewed here - http://www.livingit.in/cycling/passiontalk-cyclist-divya-tate/
Part 1 - Getting started cycling
What you need to have – Equipment, Accessories, tools and spares – Choosing them wisely!
What you need to know – Bike maintenance, Basics on staying safe, fit and injury free!
Part 2 – A glimpse at the world of Cycling
Different strokes for different folks - Introduction to the full Spectrum of all kinds of Cycling. Deciding what is right for you.
The evolution and development of motorcycles from the early beginnings to modern history.
All the important milestones in motorcycle history in a brief infographics - fom first motorcycle prototype to BMW's development of ABS system.
The Forgotten Contributions of Central Illinois to the Bicycle Boom of the 18...Chris Sweet
Presentation for the 2015 International Cycling History Confrence, Entraigues, France.
By the end of the 19th century, the state of Illinois was home to more than 60 bicycle manufacturers whose output accounted for an impressive 28% of the national total. Naturally, much of the bicycle industry was located in and around Chicago. Long forgotten, is the fact that Central Illinois also had a vibrant and productive bicycle industry. At the time, Peoria, Illinois (which is located in the central part of the state) was the second largest city in Illinois and home to a number of bicycle manufacturers including: Ide, Rouse and Hazard, Patee, Luthy, and Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing. Peoria-made “high art” bicycles were even exported to France and other European markets to meet overseas demand. Charles Duryea, who would go on to invent one of the first automobiles, began his career manufacturing bicycles in Peoria. Even Central Illinois-based agricultural manufacturing giant, John Deere, tried its' hand at manufacturing bicycles during the height of the boom.
In addition to manufacturing, Peoria was also an important stop on the national bicycle racing circuit. During the 1890's, races on Peoria’s Lakeview track attracted international competition. Many world records -on both ordinaries and safeties- were set in Peoria. During the 1890 Peoria tournament, the “unbeatable” Willie Windle lost twice to newcomer August Zimmerman. Major Taylor, who grew up in neighboring Indiana, began his early racing career in Peoria. In his autobiography, Taylor would later recall, “Peoria was the Mecca of bicycle racing in those days. On its historical track all the fastest riders in the World struggled for fame and glory.”
This presentation will discuss the historical significance of Central Illinois bicycle manufacturing and bicycle racing during the 1890's. This analysis will include social, cultural, and economic impacts of the bicycle both within the state and across the nation.
Share the history of bicycles with us here at Utah Bicycle Lawyers of Draper , UT. If you or a loved one has been injured in an accident, biking or otherwise we are here to help you get the settlement you deserve.
Contenido:
· La Bicicleta
· Evolución
· Clasificación de Bicicletas
· Otros Tipos de Bicicletas
· Ventajas & Desventajas
creditos a otros slideshare uvu <3
Livingit a platform for passions hosted a Passion Talk on Cycling for beginners! This presentation was prepared for the talk which can be viewed here - http://www.livingit.in/cycling/passiontalk-cyclist-divya-tate/
Part 1 - Getting started cycling
What you need to have – Equipment, Accessories, tools and spares – Choosing them wisely!
What you need to know – Bike maintenance, Basics on staying safe, fit and injury free!
Part 2 – A glimpse at the world of Cycling
Different strokes for different folks - Introduction to the full Spectrum of all kinds of Cycling. Deciding what is right for you.
The evolution and development of motorcycles from the early beginnings to modern history.
All the important milestones in motorcycle history in a brief infographics - fom first motorcycle prototype to BMW's development of ABS system.
The Forgotten Contributions of Central Illinois to the Bicycle Boom of the 18...Chris Sweet
Presentation for the 2015 International Cycling History Confrence, Entraigues, France.
By the end of the 19th century, the state of Illinois was home to more than 60 bicycle manufacturers whose output accounted for an impressive 28% of the national total. Naturally, much of the bicycle industry was located in and around Chicago. Long forgotten, is the fact that Central Illinois also had a vibrant and productive bicycle industry. At the time, Peoria, Illinois (which is located in the central part of the state) was the second largest city in Illinois and home to a number of bicycle manufacturers including: Ide, Rouse and Hazard, Patee, Luthy, and Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing. Peoria-made “high art” bicycles were even exported to France and other European markets to meet overseas demand. Charles Duryea, who would go on to invent one of the first automobiles, began his career manufacturing bicycles in Peoria. Even Central Illinois-based agricultural manufacturing giant, John Deere, tried its' hand at manufacturing bicycles during the height of the boom.
In addition to manufacturing, Peoria was also an important stop on the national bicycle racing circuit. During the 1890's, races on Peoria’s Lakeview track attracted international competition. Many world records -on both ordinaries and safeties- were set in Peoria. During the 1890 Peoria tournament, the “unbeatable” Willie Windle lost twice to newcomer August Zimmerman. Major Taylor, who grew up in neighboring Indiana, began his early racing career in Peoria. In his autobiography, Taylor would later recall, “Peoria was the Mecca of bicycle racing in those days. On its historical track all the fastest riders in the World struggled for fame and glory.”
This presentation will discuss the historical significance of Central Illinois bicycle manufacturing and bicycle racing during the 1890's. This analysis will include social, cultural, and economic impacts of the bicycle both within the state and across the nation.
Design and fabrication of dual chargeable bicyclesushil Choudhary
With the increase in fuel prices, pollution content in atmosphere and due to gradual end of the non renewable sources
of energy we have to alter the source of our energy in our vehicles. Considering all these reasons we have to switch
over to other sources of energy instead of using conventional sources such as petrol which in future will be going to
extinct. One way to alter the energy source is to go for electric vehicles or e bikes. Electric driven vehicles uses
battery as a source of energy which provide power to motor which in turn provide torque to wheels .The old design
of electric bicycle was having only a single mode of charging, it was just capable to travel 15 km through battery and
was not ergonomically good. The new design uses a low rpm alternator for charging the battery by keeping it in
contact with front wheel .A Motor of 0.5hp provides torque to the rear wheel and the gear ratio is kept 5:2 .battery
discharging time is approximately 2 hrs and charging time through alternator is 1 hour and the bicycle can attain a
maximum speed of 15 km/hr. This work is more beneficial in hilly region and confined areas like college campus
and schools, generating zero pollution, zero noise effect and no fuel consumption.
With the increase in fuel prices, pollution content in atmosphere and due to gradual end of the non renewable sources
of energy we have to alter the source of our energy in our vehicles. Considering all these reasons we have to switch
over to other sources of energy instead of using conventional sources such as petrol which in future will be going to
extinct. One way to alter the energy source is to go for electric vehicles or e bikes. Electric driven vehicles uses
battery as a source of energy which provide power to motor which in turn provide torque to wheels .The old design
of electric bicycle was having only a single mode of charging, it was just capable to travel 15 km through battery and
was not ergonomically good. The new design uses a low rpm alternator for charging the battery by keeping it in
contact with front wheel .A Motor of 0.5hp provides torque to the rear wheel and the gear ratio is kept 5:2 .battery
discharging time is approximately 2 hrs and charging time through alternator is 1 hour and the bicycle can attain a
maximum speed of 15 km/hr. This work is more beneficial in hilly region and confined areas like college campus
and schools, generating zero pollution, zero noise effect and no fuel consumption.
The Dutch and their bikes is the new photobook of Shirley Agudo about cycling in the Netherlands. In her new photo book US photographer and author Shirley Agudo gives us a glimpse of Holland's unique cycling culture.
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
Between Filth and Fortune- Urban Cattle Foraging Realities by Devi S Nair, An...Mansi Shah
This study examines cattle rearing in urban and rural settings, focusing on milk production and consumption. By exploring a case in Ahmedabad, it highlights the challenges and processes in dairy farming across different environments, emphasising the need for sustainable practices and the essential role of milk in daily consumption.
White wonder, Work developed by Eva TschoppMansi Shah
White Wonder by Eva Tschopp
A tale about our culture around the use of fertilizers and pesticides visiting small farms around Ahmedabad in Matar and Shilaj.
Book Formatting: Quality Control Checks for DesignersConfidence Ago
This presentation was made to help designers who work in publishing houses or format books for printing ensure quality.
Quality control is vital to every industry. This is why every department in a company need create a method they use in ensuring quality. This, perhaps, will not only improve the quality of products and bring errors to the barest minimum, but take it to a near perfect finish.
It is beyond a moot point that a good book will somewhat be judged by its cover, but the content of the book remains king. No matter how beautiful the cover, if the quality of writing or presentation is off, that will be a reason for readers not to come back to the book or recommend it.
So, this presentation points designers to some important things that may be missed by an editor that they could eventually discover and call the attention of the editor.
Dive into the innovative world of smart garages with our insightful presentation, "Exploring the Future of Smart Garages." This comprehensive guide covers the latest advancements in garage technology, including automated systems, smart security features, energy efficiency solutions, and seamless integration with smart home ecosystems. Learn how these technologies are transforming traditional garages into high-tech, efficient spaces that enhance convenience, safety, and sustainability.
Ideal for homeowners, tech enthusiasts, and industry professionals, this presentation provides valuable insights into the trends, benefits, and future developments in smart garage technology. Stay ahead of the curve with our expert analysis and practical tips on implementing smart garage solutions.
2. What is a bicycle?
A bicycle is a two wheeled vehicle that is
moved with pedals, which are attached to the
wheels with a gear and chain. You steer
the bike with handlebars.
3. Timeline of the Bicycle
o 1790-Comte Mede de Sivrac
(France)
• First contraption to resemble a bike
• No pedals or steering
• Called a Celerifere, it was a wooden
scooter-like vehicle
o 1816-Baron Karl von Drais de
Sauerbrun (Germany)
• Steering mechanism was added to the
celerifere
• This new vehicle is called a
Draisienne
http://bicycling.about.com/od/thebikelife/ss/History.htm
http://daddytypes.com/archive/draisien.gif
4. Timeline (Continued)
o 1839-Kirkpatrick Macmillan (Scotland)
• The bike is now propelled by pedals and rods that
alternate moving to propel the bike(almost like a train)
• This bicycle weighed 57 pounds!!
• The frame was wooden and the wood wheels had iron
rims
http://bicycling.about.com/od/thebikelif
e/ss/History_2.htm
5. Timeline (Continued)
o 1858-1863- Pierre and Ernest Michaux
(France)
• New bicycle was called a Velocipede or “Bone Shaker”
• Had a larger front wheel because people believed a larger
wheel would allow you to move faster
• This velocipede had cranks and pedals that propelled it
like a tricycle
o 1868-Pierre Lallement (France)
• Took Pierre and Ernest’s idea to the United States
• Received a patent for this new bicycle
• The bike had a stiff iron frame and wooden wheels with an
iron rim
7. Timeline (Continued)
o 1869-Eugene Meyer
(France)
• Wire wheels with spokes
o 1870-1876
• Bikes made entirely out of
metal
• Now using solid rubber
tires and long spokes for
the front wheel
• The “High Wheeler” is a
new bike in the US and
Europe
http://bicycling.about.com/od/thebikelife/ss/History_4.htm
http://www.pedalinghistory.com/P
Hhistory.html
8. Timeline (Continued)
o 1885-John Kemp Starley (England)
• He creates a basic design for a bicycle
• The design includes…
○ 2 wheels of the same size
○ Sprocket and chain system
○ Inflated rubber tires
http://bicycling.about.com/od/thebikelife/ss/History_5.htm
9. Timeline (Continued)
o 1889
• Pneumatic rubber tire is created
o 1890
• Mass production of the “Safety Bicycle”
o 1894
• Bamboo bicycles are manufactured
o 1895-Ignatz Schwinn and Adolph Arnold
• They formed the “Arnold, Schwinn & Company”
• Started producing bicycles http://www.ibike.org/library/history-timeline.htm
http://www.pedalinghistory.com/PHhistory.html
10. Timeline (Continued)
o 1920
• Kids bikes are created after WWI
o 1950-1970
• English 3-speed bicycle
o 1970
• 10-speed derailleur bikes
o 1977-Joe Breeze, Otis Guy, Gary
Fisher, and Craig Mitchell
(California)
• Mountain bike prototype is created
http://www.pedalinghistory.com/PHhistory.html
http://www.gasolinealleyantiques.com/kits/images/Motorcycle/
mpc-schwinn.JPG
11. Timeline (Continued)
o 20??(future)
• New bicycle may come out
• Features include:
○ Battery assisted motor
○ Run by solar panels
○ Plays music
○ Puncture proof self inflating tires
○ Mini-computer to show calories
burned, etc.
• Cost:
○ If sold right now it would cost
around $771,350
○ If sold after being mass produced
cost would be around $3,085
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/cycling/
6010317/Intelligent-bicycle-of-the-future-
unveiled.html
12. How was the bike made?
The original bicycle was made by hand,
using wooden parts
As time passed improvements were made
because society was evolving and
becoming more technologically advanced
New methods and materials were used
because it made the bike cheaper and
easier to manufacture
13. Major Improvements
1816- Steering
1863- Pedals added
1870- The first all metal bike is
manufactured
1879- Chain-driven bike is patented
1890- Gears added to bicycles
1894- Bikes made lighter by using
bamboo
1984- More complex gears allow bikes to
have up to 24 speeds
2002- 30 speed gears
14. Who uses the bike?
1817- Everyday people begin to use bikes
1863- Bikes become popular once more, mostly in
cities
1870- The high wheeler become popular with wealthier
people because of its expensive metal frame
1890- The cheaper safety bike allows common people
to take up biking
1894- The first bike messengers are employed due to a
railway strike which stopped mail delivery
1920- The kids bike is introduced, greatly expanding
the biking community
1958-1978- Bicycle boom
15. Bicycle Boom
1958- Women first race in the World
Championships
1962- People begin using bikes for
recreation and fitness
1970- Bicycles become popular modes
of transportation due to awareness of
pollution, especially around college
campuses
1973-1978- Rising gas prices cause
people to use bikes as transportation
16. Effects on Society
Walking and horses were replaced by the
use of the bicycle as personal transportation
The bicycle created a faster paced society
Bikes helped enforce the concept of gender
equality because bike manufacturers began
marketing to women
Women’s clothing styles continued to evolve
to accommodate lifestyle changes due to the
growing popularity of bicycles among women
Due to their maneuverability the military
incorporated the bicycle into their operations
17. Effects on Environment
When bicycles were first invented there
was not much impact on the
environment because bicycles do not
give off pollution
In the 1970’s pollution became a
growing issue and bicycles became
more popular
Bicycles are used as an alternative
today because of expensive gas prices
and environmental concerns
18. Works Cited
Advameg, Inc. , . (2010). Bicycle. Retrieved from http://www.madehow.com/Volume-2/Bicycle.html
EnchantedLearning.com, Initials. (2010). Invention of the bicycle. Retrieved from
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/inventors/page/b/bicycle.shtml
Ewen-Campen, B. (2003, October 3). The Modernizing effects of the bicycle. Retrieved from
http://fubini.swarthmore.edu/~ENVS2/S2003/Bewenca1/Ben_Third_Essay.htm
Exploratorium, . (n.d.). Science of cycling: timeline. Retrieved from
http://www.exploratorium.edu/cycling/timeline.html
Fiedler, D. (2010). Bikes: an illustrated history. Retrieved from
http://bicycling.about.com/od/thebikelife/ss/History.htm
Mozer, D. (2010). Bicycle history timeline. Retrieved from http://www.ibike.org/library/history-timeline.htm
Otto, S. (2009, August 12). 'intelligent' bicycle of the future unveiled. Retrieved from
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/cycling/6010317/Intelligent-bicycle-of-the-future-unveiled.html
Ratnikas, A. (2010). Timelines-bicycle. Retrieved from
http://timelinesdb.com/listevents.php?subjid=210&dayinhist=0&date1=-
99999999999&date2=99999999999&words=&title=Bicycle&fromrec=0