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Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Motorcycle: Flywheel mass and rear wheel torque
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[QUOTE="Baluncore, post: 6300259, member: 447632"] Welcome to PF. It all depends on the acceleration. When the bike accelerates there will be less torque available at the drive wheel because more energy must be diverted to accelerate the heavier flywheel. If traveling at a fixed speed, energy will go to overcome wind resistance and friction. No energy is needed to keep a flywheel of any weight spinning at a fixed speed. [/QUOTE]
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Motorcycle: Flywheel mass and rear wheel torque
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