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Is there a limit to n = x + 1?
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 2013-08-20 1:24 PM |
Champion  9407    Montague Gold Mines, Nova Scotia |  Subject: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? |
| 2013-08-20 1:29 PM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Expert 1416 San Luis Obispo, CA | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Unfortunately, $ |
| 2013-08-20 1:29 PM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Champion 7136 Knoxville area | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Need a Time Trial bike AND a Tri bike A Roadie AND a Crit bike (and a "Roubaix" bike) A Fixie AND a Single Speed |
| 2013-08-20 1:34 PM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Member 5452 NC | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent |
| 2013-08-20 1:38 PM in reply to: Goosedog |
Expert 2192 Greenville, SC | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation |
| 2013-08-20 1:45 PM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Pro 5361 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? typically, the limit is S-1, where S is the number that your significant other will leave you over. |
| 2013-08-20 2:10 PM in reply to: morey000 |
| 34 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? That cartoon is perfect! My family, friends, neighbors think I'm crazy for having so many bikes. I try to tell them that each one has a purpose. My wife can't give me crap any more since she now has a hybrid, a beach cruiser and and adult three wheeler with a basket that our Beagle rides in. There is never a limit! |
| 2013-08-20 2:35 PM in reply to: blbriley |
Champion 10550 Austin, Texas | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by blbriley Unfortunately, $ ^^ This... and the fact that we live in a 500sq/ft. studio. Not enough space for more bikes! |
| 2013-08-20 2:42 PM in reply to: Clempson |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) |
| 2013-08-20 2:46 PM in reply to: 0 |
Master 6595 Rio Rancho, NM | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by blueyedbikergirl Originally posted by blbriley Unfortunately, $ ^^ This... and the fact that we live in a 500sq/ft. studio. Not enough space for more bikes! NM Edited by rrrunner 2013-08-20 2:49 PM |
| 2013-08-20 4:38 PM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Member 1004 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? n = x + 1 x U U for unicycle |
| 2013-08-20 9:48 PM in reply to: switch |
New user 61 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) I know it might be wrong, but I really want to try one of those out. |
| 2013-08-20 9:55 PM in reply to: Tri_Pharm |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by Tri_Pharm Originally posted by switch I know it might be wrong, but I really want to try one of those out. Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) You mean, it may be fun to ride, but you don't want to be seen on one? |
| 2013-08-21 6:26 AM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Champion 6046 New York, NY | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? |
| 2013-08-21 7:38 AM in reply to: TriToy |
| 754 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? The other day I was talking about buying a new bike, and my husband suggested that we build a second garage for them. |
| 2013-08-21 8:00 AM in reply to: switch |
New user 61 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Tri_Pharm Originally posted by switch I know it might be wrong, but I really want to try one of those out. Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) You mean, it may be fun to ride, but you don't want to be seen on one? Exactly |
| 2013-08-21 8:59 AM in reply to: gsmacleod |
Veteran 2297 Great White North | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Wife. |
| 2013-08-21 9:02 AM in reply to: Leegoocrap |
Veteran 2297 Great White North | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? |
| 2013-08-21 11:17 AM in reply to: 0 |
Extreme Veteran 635 Ajo | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by morey000 typically, the limit is S-1, where S is the number that your significant other will leave you over. I'm heading that direction... ha, ha... I found the limit when I got a mountain bike recently, a Specialized Epic, at the same time that I replaced my previous triathlon bike. I got a SHIV and the mountain bike found it's way in the back of the truck mysteriously. Now I want a DH style bike, like the Enduro, for catching air and doing drops... LOL. Then I need a HT so I can do Xterra and mild trail speed work. I haven't found a need for a cyclocross yet, but I'm sure it'll come. My stable: 2013 SHIV Expert 2012 Litespeed C3 2013 Epic 29er Desires: Enduro = divorce PS: I might begin hiding bikes at my parents' house.  Edited by tomspharmacy 2013-08-21 11:17 AM |
| 2013-08-21 11:20 AM in reply to: switch |
Extreme Veteran 635 Ajo | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) To me, I'd rather do standing hill tempo repeats on my road bike... it's the same position anyways. The sad thing about these things, is I can forsee a race series with them.  |
| 2013-08-21 11:43 AM in reply to: switch |
Champion 6046 New York, NY | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) that is not a bike no way no how it is a moving elliptical. not a bike |
| 2013-08-21 11:49 AM in reply to: tomspharmacy |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by tomspharmacy No T.I.T.S. for you! ( please read with Soup Nazi inflection).Originally posted by switch To me, I'd rather do standing hill tempo repeats on my road bike... it's the same position anyways. The sad thing about these things, is I can forsee a race series with them. :( Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) |
| 2013-08-21 11:50 AM in reply to: TriToy |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by TriToy Agree. Agree. Agree.Originally posted by switch that is not a bikeno way no howit is a moving elliptical. not a bikeOriginally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) |
| 2013-08-21 12:21 PM in reply to: tomspharmacy |
| NH | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by tomspharmacy Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) To me, I'd rather do standing hill tempo repeats on my road bike... it's the same position anyways. The sad thing about these things, is I can forsee a race series with them. http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012ElliptiGO/05CalvinsChallenge/prwe... |
| 2013-08-21 1:20 PM in reply to: wbayek |
Master 2094 | Subject: RE: Is there a limit to n = x + 1? Originally posted by wbayek Originally posted by tomspharmacy Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Clempson Originally posted by Goosedog n = x + 1 - R R = recumbent I think you finally solved the equation I might add E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudeag10U7Q n = (x + 1)- (R+ E) To me, I'd rather do standing hill tempo repeats on my road bike... it's the same position anyways. The sad thing about these things, is I can forsee a race series with them. http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012ElliptiGO/05CalvinsChallenge/prwe... That would look awesome with a big yellow aerohelmet and a yellow skinsuit. |
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