Just wanted to know how do they measure the gradient of a hill. For example any Brisvegas riders here ? The Goodwill Bridge climbing from the Botanical gardens end to Southbank, isn't really that steep, and its short, but if it were to climb at that gradient for 1 kilometre it would be a tough climb, so how do they measure a hill. Like in TDF they say a cat 1 , 2, 3 , climb, how does it all work ?
Just wanted to know how do they measure the gradient of a hill.
I turn to Jaywoo and say "what's the gradient of this hill".. he looks down at his VDO MC1.0 (?) trip computer.. and he replies with the %age.. it's great 🙂...
Just wanted to know how do they measure the gradient of a hill. For example any Brisvegas riders here ? The Goodwill Bridge climbing from the Botanical gardens end to Southbank, isn't really that steep, and its short, but if it were to climb at that gradient for 1 kilometre it would be a tough climb, so how do they measure a hill. Like in TDF they say a cat 1 , 2, 3 , climb, how does it all work ?
Thanks for any info.
Climbs are measured in gradient, percentage of height by horizontal distance. i.e. 10% gradient climbs 100m in 1km. Goodwill bridge dunno, maybe 6% at it's steepest??
Just wanted to know how do they measure the gradient of a hill.
I turn to Jaywoo and say "what's the gradient of this hill".. he looks down at his VDO MC1.0 (?) trip computer.. and he replies with the %age.. it's great 🙂...
cheers, GPL
so what's the steepest bit between Warrandyte n KGround then? and how steep is Burgundy St, and, and, and...
Climbs are measured in gradient, percentage of height by horizontal distance. i.e. 10% gradient climbs 100m in 1km. Goodwill bridge dunno, maybe 6% at it's steepest??
Climbs are measured in gradient, percentage of height by horizontal distance. i.e. 10% gradient climbs 100m in 1km. Goodwill bridge dunno, maybe 6% at it's steepest??
in each of the URLs on that page, the one before the filename. they came up as '%5C' instead of '\' in my browser... they all should be '/'. '\' is a dozer thing.