Motorcycles training

Polymers are common materials on land, sea, air, and space. Almost all cars, buses, light trucks, trailers, motorcycles, trains, boats, airplanes, and space shuttles contain plastics. POCs are found in the bumpers, fenders, doors, headlights, and wheel covers of automobiles, and their incorporation has reduced vehicle weight by approximately 250 pounds. The weight reduction also reduces fuel consumption and lowers the carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The advantages of using POCs over conventional materials in transport industry are the following ... 

Mobile Sources moving objects that release regulated air pollutants, e.g., cars, trucks, buses, planes, trains, motorcycles, and gas-powered lawn mowers. See also source stationary source. 

The R40 cycle is required by the European legislation to evaluate the exhaust emissions of motorcycles and, after addition of a fourth phase at higher speed, also for passenger cars. It is used in this chapter to evaluate the performance of the fuel cell power train on a typical urban route, not strictly associated with the driving way assumed for a moped. The acceleration phases of the two cycles correspond to stack power increase rates of 100 W/s for R40 and 500 W/s for R47. 

Haworth, N. and C. Mulvihill (2005). Review of Motorcycle Licensing and Training. Monash University Accident Research Center. Report No. 240. Monash University, Clayton, Victoria, AU. 

KAR 10] Kardamanidis K., Martiniuk A., Ivers R. era/.. Motorcycle rider training for the prevention of road traffic crashes review, Cochrane Injuries Group, 2010. 

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