brakes are your bike’s most critical safety component, so it’s important to keep them dialed in. Checking the condition of your brake pads should be part of your regular pre-ride inspection routine.
1- Happy Birthday to you
For rim brakes, simply take a peek at the pad material to see if it’s worn down close to the metal pad carrier. You’ll want to replace the pads well before they start making contact with the rims, as that can lead to serious brake fade and potential loss of control. Fresh pads will have a thick layer of smooth, uniform material.
Disc brake pads have a bit more meat on them, but you’ll still want to inspect them frequently for excessive wear or uneven glazing/scoring on the pad surface. Any built-up glazing or grooving can reduce braking power.
2- Happy Birthday to you
While you’re looking at the brake pads, alvideo you’ll be able to see how the teacher walked through the process from beginning to end and then she keeps asking that if it didn’t work what do you need to do so if you probably heard that they said the word improve so they need to improve the design and they will test it out again and make adjustments either through the material or the way it’s being stuck together or the whole structure it is or whatever the case is and then they’ll keep on proving until they get it done so this is for the elementary state for the middle schoolers it was a little bit more sophisticated so they had to frame the problem investigate what is the option that they have brainstorm some ideas to solve the problem come up with