Fourth level Fifth level The technology of Solowheel A 1,000-watt lithium-ion battery provides energy to the assembly, allowing you to ride for up to 12 miles on a single charge (around two hours at moderate speeds). Recharging the battery takes an estimated 45 minutes, so you can easily plug in at work to get your unicycle ready for the trip home later. The Solowheel uses gyroscopes to keep you upright the entire time. You ride it by folding out the foot platforms on either side, mounting them and using leaning movements to direct operation -- forwards increases speed, backwards slows it down, left and right controls direction. The technology of Solowheel The built-in motor can propel the Solowheel at top speeds of 12 mph. While that's not exactly fast it does allow you to get around without having to walk like the rest of humanity. Which happens to be awesome. http://www
system as well as to additional air operated auxiliary truck systems (gearbox shift control, clutch pedal air assistance servo, etc.). How airbags work The design is conceptually simple; a central "Airbag control unit"[14] (ACU) (a specific type of ECU) monitors a number of related sensors within the vehicle, including accelerometers, impact sensors, side (door) pressure sensors[15], wheel speed sensors, gyroscopes, brake pressure sensors, and seat occupancy sensors. When the requisite 'threshold' has been reached or exceeded, the airbag control unit will trigger the ignition of a gas generator propellant to rapidly inflate a nylon fabric bag. As the vehicle occupant collides with and squeezes the bag, the gas escapes in a controlled manner through small vent holes. The airbag's volume and the size of the vents in the bag are
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