"cycling power" is an acceptable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the physical energy or strength used while riding a bicycle. For example: "My legs were aching after all the cycling power I had to use to climb the hill."
The head of USA Cycling, Steve Johnson, is a colleague of both Armstrong and the cycling power, Thom Weisel of San Francisco.
The linear relationship between steady-state VO2 values and cycling power was extrapolated and used to estimate energy demand during supramaximal cycling exercise (SCE) [19].
This study compared the conventional parameters of anaerobic cycling power in physically active non-cyclists using the Pro-Race® system and a traditional chainring.
Endurance exercise capacity measured in cycling power improved for groups HA and MA in parallel (figure 2).
Within 5 min of finishing, each subject then underwent 30 min of exercise at 50% of their cycling power maximum.
Additionally, but only after RSH, cycling power output corresponding to 4 mmol of lactate during an incremental test 63 and high-intensity intermittent running performance were significantly improved 64 only after RSH while fatigue development was delayed during a repeated cycling sprint test performed until exhaustion.
Since female athletes have a lower muscle mass [ 39], the power in cycling might be more limited by the skeletal muscle mass than by body mass.
Product quality and heating uniformity in various microwave processes can be improved by changing the oven design such as phase control heating, variable frequency ovens, cycling microwave power method, using continuous microwave power at lower levels or combining microwaves with other heating methods.
According to research from Rutland Cycling, pedal power comes in over £1000 a year cheaper than driving – enough for over 400 pints in the union.
At one point, Syms stands center stage, hands on hips, cycling through "power poses" as outlined in the popular TED Talk of the body-language evangelist Amy Cuddy.
The continual cycling of power plants up and down to meet demand from elsewhere in the country causes generating and transmission parts to heat up and cool down repeatedly.
