^Forester, John. Held Up By Downward Pull. American Wheelmen. August 1980.
^Whitt, Frank R.; David G. Wilson. Bicycling Science Second. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1982: 106–138. ISBN 0-262-23111-5.
^ 6.06.1Ian Smith. Bicycle Wheel Analysis. [2008-12-31]. (原始内容存档于2021-04-18). I conclude that it is perfectly reasonable to say that the hub stands on the lower spokes, and that it does not hang from the upper spokes.
^Wilson, David Gordon; Jim Papadopoulos. Bicycling Science Third. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2004: 389–390. ISBN 0-262-73154-1.
^ 10.010.1Tom Fine. Hubs hang from the rim!. September 1998 [2010-03-16]. (原始内容存档于2021-05-06). I still say, without any doubt, that the hub hangs from the upper spokes.
^Kraig Willett. Hang or Stand?. BikeTech Review. 5 September 2004 [2010-03-16]. (原始内容存档于2010-03-11). A little known semantic debate ... has been raging on the usenet newsgroups for quite some time. The point of contention in this debate is whether or not a loaded bicycle wheel "stands" on the bottom spokes or "hangs" from the top ones?
^Samuel K. Clark, V. E. Gough. Mechanics of Pneumatic Tires. U.S. Department of Transportation. 1981: 241. The system of load transmission is analogous to that of a cycle wheel where the hub hangs by the steel wire spokes from the top of the rim, which is loaded at the bottom.
^
John Swanson. Performance of the Bicycle Wheel, A Method for Analysis(PDF). BikePhysics.com. 2006 [2012-06-25]. (原始内容(PDF)存档于2012-09-15). Radial Stiffness: There's almost -no- vertical compliance in your wheel and people who insist that they can feel the vertical stiffness or “harshness” of a wheel are mistaken. The radial stiffness of a bicycle wheel is ~ 3-4000 N/mm. This equals a deflection of 0.1 mm under a 40 kg load. Sorry princess, but that gets obscured by the amount of deflection in the tires, fork, saddle, handlebar tape, frame, and even your gloves.
^Ian. Spoke Patterns. astounding.org.uk. 2002 [2012-06-25]. (原始内容存档于2021-04-14). A radially spoked wheel is about 4.6% stiffer than a tangentially spoked one. Alternatively, if you apply 1000N (about 100kg, 220lb) to each of the wheels, the tangential (four-cross) spoked one deflects 0.0075mm (0.0003 inch) more than the radial spoked. Since the tyre is likely to deflect several millimetres at least (if 3mm, that's 400 times more deflection) I conclude the spoking is unlikely to make a discernible difference to the vertical stiffness of the wheel.
^Jobst Brandt. Sheldon Brown's Bicycle Glossary: Radial spoking. Sheldon Brown (bicycle mechanic). 1981 [2012-06-25]. (原始内容存档于2007-12-18). There is no change in radial elasticity between a radial and crossed spoke wheel with the same components, other than the length of the spokes. A 290 mm spoke is 3% stiffer than a 300 mm spoke of the same type. Since spokes stretch elastically about 0.1mm on a hard bump (not ordinary road ripples), the elastic difference between the radial and cross-three wheel is 3% x 0.1mm = 0.003 mm. Copier paper is 0.075 mm thick, and if you can feel that when you ride over it on a glassy smooth concrete surface, please let me know. You have greater sensitivity than the lady in "the princess and the pea" fable.