https://wiki.nivel-teorico.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Transporte_de_tra%C3%A7%C3%A3o_humanaTransporte de tração humana - Histórico de revisões2026-07-16T01:22:21ZHistórico de edições para esta página nesta wikiMediaWiki 1.40.1https://wiki.nivel-teorico.com/index.php?title=Transporte_de_tra%C3%A7%C3%A3o_humana&diff=9391&oldid=prevCalimero0000: Criou página com: '{{Transportes}} O '''Transporte de tração humana''' é o transporte de pessoa(s) e/ou bens utilizando a força do músculo humano. Assim como o transporte de...'2014-07-11T20:04:13Z<p>Criou página com: '{{Transportes}} O '''Transporte de tração humana''' é o <a href="/index.php/Transporte" title="Transporte">transporte</a> de pessoa(s) e/ou bens utilizando a força do <a href="/index.php?title=M%C3%BAsculo&action=edit&redlink=1" class="new" title="Músculo (página não existe)">músculo</a> <a href="/index.php?title=Humano&action=edit&redlink=1" class="new" title="Humano (página não existe)">humano</a>. Assim como o transporte de...'</p>
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O '''Transporte de tração humana''' é o [[transporte]] de pessoa(s) e/ou bens utilizando a força do [[músculo]] [[humano]]. Assim como o [[transporte de tração animal]], o transporte de tração humana existe desde os [[tempos imemoriais]] na forma de [[caminhada]], [[corrida]] e [[nado]]. Novas [[tecnologia]]s têm permitido que [[máquina]]s aumentem a tração humana.<br />
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Apesar de a [[Automóvel|motorização]] ter melhorado a velocidade e capacidade de carga, muitas formas de transporte de tração humana continuam populares por razões de baixo custo, [[lazer]], [[exercício físico]] e [[ambientalismo]]. O transporte de tração humana é algumas vezes o único tipo disponível (especialmente em regiões subdesenvolvidas ou inacessíveis), e é considerada uma das formas ideais de [[transporte sustentável]].<br />
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== Modos ==<br />
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===Não-veicular ===<br />
* [[Rastejamento]]<br />
* [[wikt:cambalhota|Cambalhota]]<br />
* [[Caminhada]] (240 [[watts]])<br />
* [[Corrida]] (1000 [[watts]])<br />
* Corrida de curta distância a 25&nbsp;km/h (1700 [[watts]])<ref>{{en}} [http://members.aol.com/BearFlag45/Biology1A/Reviews/energy.html Energy Data & Calculations]</ref><br />
* [[Natação]] e [[mergulho]]<br />
* [[Alpinismo]], [[montanhismo]] ou [[rapel]]<br />
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=== Veículos de tração humana (VTH) ===<br />
* C[[Canoagem|anoagem]] e [[Caiaque|Caiaquismo]]<br />
* [[Ciclismo]] utilizando uma [[bicicleta]], [[monociclo]], [[triciclo]], [[Quadriciclo (Tração humana)|quadriciclo]], [[velomóvel]] ou veículo similar com rodas, incluindo variações coletivas como [[bicicleta tandem]] e [[side-car]]<br />
* [[Draisiana]]<br />
* [[Esqui cross-country]] <br />
* [[Handcycles]]<br />
* [[Kicksled]]<br />
* [[Patinação no gelo]]<br />
* [[Patinação sobre rodas]]<br />
* [[Patinete]]<br />
* [[Skateboarding]]<br />
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=== Veículos para transporte de terceiros ===<br />
* [[Bicicleta]]<br />
* [[Ciclo-riquixá]]<br />
* [[Galé]]<br />
* [[Gôndola]]<br />
* [[Liteira]]<br />
* [[Maca]]<br />
* [[Riquixá]]<br />
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Alguns dos veículos também transportam carga e/ou passageiros.<br />
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==Veículos terrestres de tração humana==<br />
[[Image:Red DX Surrey.jpg|thumb|right|Surrey style rental [[Quadracycle (Human powered)|quadricycle]] uilt by the [[International Surrey Company]]]]<br />
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Human-powered [[Land vehicle|land vehicles]], such as the [[handcar]] (a human-powered railroad car), normally travel at ground level but can also travel above (for example, on a [[trestle]]) and below ground (such as when used in [[mining]]).<br />
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[[Skateboards]] have the advantage of being so small and light that users can easily carry them when not skating.<br />
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The most efficient human-powered land vehicle is the [[bicycle]].<ref>[http://www.exploratorium.edu/cycling/humanpower1.html Science of Cycling: Human Power: page 1]</ref> Compared to the much more common [[upright bicycle]], the [[recumbent bicycle]] may be faster on level ground or down hills due to better [[aerodynamics]] while having similar [[power transfer]] efficiency. In 2002, [[Sam Whittingham]] pedaled a [[streamliner]] (a fully-faired recumbent) for 200&nbsp;m at 130.36&nbsp;km/h (81.00&nbsp;mph) in the Varna Diablo II.<ref>[http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisil/whpsc2002/Varna.htm Varna Diablo II].</ref><br />
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[[Velomobile|Velomobiles]] and [[Cabin cycle|cabin cycles]] are increasingly popular in colder and/or wetter countries due to the protection they offer against the environment. [[Freight bicycle]]s are used as low-cost, zero-emission vehicles to haul [[cargo]]. [[Cycle rickshaw]]s can be used as [[taxicab]]s.<br />
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Olympic Cyclist and IRONMAN triathlon winner, [[John Howard (cyclist)|John Howard]] set a 244.9 km/h (152.2 mph) speed record at the Bonneville Salt Flats near Wendover, Utah on July 20, 1985 while cycling in the wake of a motorized Vesco Streamliner pace-car.<ref>[http://www.ultracycling.com/about/hof_howard.html Speed record 1]</ref> The wake of pace-car reduced the aerodynamic drag against which Howard pedalled to almost zero.<ref>[http://www.canosoarus.com/08LSRbicycle/LSR%20Bike01.htm Speed record 2]</ref><br />
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Greg Kolodziejzyk set two world records recognized by both the International Human Powered Vehicle Association and Guinness (TM) World Records on July 17, 2006 on a race track in [[Eureka, California]]. The first record is for the most distance traveled in 24 hours by human power (647 miles, 1041 km), and the second for the worlds fastest 1000 km time trial (23 hours, 2 minutes).<ref>[http://www.adventuresofgreg.com/ Greg Kolodziejzyk website]</ref><br />
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In 1969, artists in a small Northern California town began the [[Kinetic sculpture race]] which has grown to a 42 mile (67.2 km), three-day all terrain, human-powered sculpture race and county wide event. It is held every year on the last weekend in May.<br />
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==Human-powered aircraft==<br />
{{main|Human-powered aircraft}}<br />
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===Fixed-wing aircraft===<br />
[[Image:EC87-0014-8.jpg|thumb|right|[[MIT Daedalus]] human powered aircraft]]<br />
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The ''[[Enea Bossi, Sr.#Pedaliante|Pedaliante]]'' flew short distances fully under human power in 1936, but the distances were not significant enough to win the prize of the Italian competition for which it was built. Furthermore, the fully human-powered flights were deemed to be a result of the pilot's significant strength and endurance; and ultimately not attainable by a typical human. Additional attempts were made in 1937 and 1938 using a catapult system, launching the plane to a height of 9 metres (30 ft). With the catapult launch, the plane successfully traveled the 1 km (0.62 mi) distance outlined by the competition, but was declined the prize due to the takeoff method.<ref>[http://www.ihpva.org/HParchive/PDF/32-v10n1-1992.pdf Pedaliante]</ref><ref>[http://pdf.aiaa.org/jaPreview/JA/1970/PVJAPRE44154.pdf Man-Powered Flight - Achievements to Date With a New Suggestion]</ref><ref>[http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,883606,00.html?iid=chix-sphere Icarus to Bossi]</ref><br />
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The first officially authenticated regularly-feasible take-off and landing of a [[man powered flight|human-powered aircraft]] (one capable of powered takeoffs, unlike a [[glider]]) was made on [[9 November]] 1961 by [[Derek Piggott]] in [[Southampton University]]'s Man Powered Aircraft (SUMPA).<br />
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Perhaps the best-known human-powered plane is the [[Gossamer Albatross]], which flew across the [[English Channel]] in 1979.<br />
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The current distance and duration record recognised by the FAI was achieved on 23 April 1988 from Iraklion on Crete to Santorini in a [[MIT Daedalus]] 88 piloted by Kanellos Kanellopoulos: a straight distance of 115.11 km (74 miles) in 3 hours, 54 minutes.<br />
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The current speed record is held by the Monarch B, built by a team at MIT in 1983, which won a Kremer Prize of £20,000 for sustaining a speed of over 30 km/h over a 1.5 km triangular course.<br />
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===Helicopters===<br />
{{main|Human-powered helicopter}} <br />
The first officially observed human-powered helicopter to have left the ground was the Da Vinci III in 1989. It was designed and built by students at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in California, USA. It flew for 7.1 seconds and reached a height of 8 inches (20 cm). The second was the Yuri I in 1994, designed and built by students at Nihon University in Japan. It flew for 19.46 seconds and reached an altitude of 20 cm. Both were attempts to win the [[Sikorsky Prize]].<br />
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===Airships and balloons===<br />
[[France|French]] inventors have built man-powered [[airship]]s and [[balloons]]. [[Solar hot air balloon]]s and [[solar hot air airships]] are new types of balloons and airships.<ref>[http://pagesperso-orange.fr/ballonsolaire/en-index.htm Hot air balloons]</ref> Because lift is supplied through buoyancy, human power can be devoted to thrust.<ref>[http://www.zeppy.org/news.htm Man-powered airship]</ref><ref>[http://papalima.free.fr/motoballon/gazairship/Gazairship.htm Another man-powered airship]</ref><br />
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==Human-powered watercraft==<br />
[[Image:Punt-pedalo.jpg|thumb|right|A Punt Pedalo]]<br />
[[Image:Vaillancourt.jpg|right|thumb|[[Birch bark|Birchbark]] [[canoe]]]]<br />
Human-powered watercraft include prehistoric and well-known traditional and sporting craft such as canoes, rowing boats and [[galley]]s. The term ''human-powered boat'' is often used for more modern craft using propellers and water wheels for propulsion. These can be more efficient than paddles or oars and especially allow the use of the leg muscles which are generally strong also with non-athletes. In addition, there is little skill required for forward propulsion while looking forwards and such craft are popular at resorts as [[pedalo]]s.<br />
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===Hydrofoil===<br />
Hydrofoils have less water resistance at the highest speeds just obtainable by humans and are thus usually faster than displacement boats on short courses. The world speed record on water was set 27 October 1991 by MIT Professor Mark Drela who pedalled a [[human-powered hydrofoil]], "[[Decavitator]]", to 18.5 knots (21.3 mph)(9.53 meters/second) over a 100 meter race course in [[Boston]], Massachusetts.<br />
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===Submarines===<br />
In 1989, the first human-powered International Submarine Race (ISR) was held in Florida with 17 craft. Since then nine more races have been held. The races themselves have been moved from the waters of Florida to the United States Naval Surface Warfare Center's Carderock Division David Taylor Model Basin in Bethesda, Maryland, and are held biennially. At the 9th ISR in 2007 (in which 23 submarines participated) several new records where set: A single-person craft, Omer5 achieved a record speed of 8.035 knots breaking the Omer team's previous record of 7.19 knots set by Omer 4 in 2004. Also Omer 6 snatched up a record for non -propeller driven craft with a speed of 4.642 knots.<ref>http://www.isrsubrace.org/</ref><br />
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== See also ==<br />
{{transport}}<br />
* [[Adirondack guideboat]]<br />
* [[Animal-powered transport]]<br />
* [[Bicycle]]<br />
* [[List_of_bicycle_and_human_powered_vehicle_museums|Bicycle and human powered vehicle museums, list of]]<br />
* [[Canoe]]<br />
* [[Carfree Cities]]<br />
* [[Cycle rickshaw]]<br />
* [[Freight bicycle]]<br />
* [[Fuel efficiency in transportation]]<br />
* [[International Human Powered Vehicle Association]]<br />
* [[Locomotion]]<br />
* [[Quadracycle (Human powered)]]<br />
* [[Row boat]]<br />
* [[Rowing (sport)]]<br />
* [[Sculling]]<br />
* [[Self-propelled travel]]<br />
* [[Sidewalk]]<br />
* [[Tricycle]]<br />
* [[Unicycle]]<br />
* [[Utility cycling]]<br />
* [[Velomobile]]<br />
* [[Watercraft rowing]]<br />
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== External links ==<br />
* [http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisil/hpvrecords.htm Human Powered Vehicle Records] <br />
* [http://www.asme.org/Events/Contests/HPV/Human_Powered_Vehicle.cfm Human Powered Vehicle Challenge] - American Society Of Mechanical Engineers<br />
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===Air===<br />
* [http://www.aoe.vt.edu/design/hpa Human Powered Aircraft Group] - Virginia Tech <br />
* [http://www.humanpoweredhelicopters.org Human Powered Helicopters] - History, technology, people<br />
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===Water===<br />
* [http://www.humanpoweredboats.com/ Human Powered Boats] - Events, photos, links<br />
* [http://www.human-powered-hydrofoils.com Human Powered Hydrofoils] from 1953 to 2005<br />
* [http://lancet.mit.edu/decavitator/ ''Decavitator'' Human-Powered Hydrofoil] - videos, documentation<br />
* [http://www.isrsubrace.org/ International Submarine Races]<br />
* [http://www.hps.vt.edu Human Powered Submarine of Virginia Tech]<br />
* [http://www.archinode.com/gym.html Human Powered River Gym] Green Transport in NYC<br />
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===Land===<br />
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{{referências}}<br />
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[[Categoria:Transporte|Tracao humana]]<br />
[[Categoria:Veículos de tração humana]]</div>Calimero0000