h a l f b a k e r y
You want a piece of this?
idea:
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, best, random
meta:
news, help, about, links, report a problem
account:
Browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
or Create a new account.
|
|
|
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
| |
Tricky, because the glare comes from the film of water on the road, not the road material itself. You would need a way of dispersing the water film. |
|
| |
That's what potholes are for |
|
| |
Yeah, whatever you put on the road, the water will just sit on top of it. Put your Polaroids on. |
|
| |
I can turn off the sun for you if you want, thcgenius. |
|
| |
An uneven road surface would be very noisy, if you tried to do it with some kind of corrugation, ridges or grooves. |
|
| |
Make the grooves parallel to the direction of travel. Unless you're changing lanes or merging or something, this should be almost as quiet as flat roads. |
|
| |
Actually, a special road surface material could work, if it was either very hydrophobic (increase run-off) or absorbent (wicks water away). |
|
| |
As DrC suggested, a better idea would be to wear polarising shades. These selectively filter out reflected light. A polarising windscreen is possible, but it's much more costly and would be AS1 non-compliant. |
|
| |
//making the centre of the road ... higher than the outsides//
That's called "camber", and roads have had it since the Romans. |
|
| |
No grooves please, they make motorcycling just a little too exciting. Why not add millions of tiny holes, with a drainage layer underneath. The water will simply soak through the road. |
|
| |