And when you hold a magnet, won‘t it attract the iron in your blood?
Take professional training, buy a small displacement bike, learn roadcraft, move on to a larger bike if necessary. If you are concerned about budget then keep to a smaller bike, insurance will be lower, mpg will be higher, maintenance costs will be lower. $10,000 will be more than sufficient to buy a rocketship that will swiftly overwhelm any novice rider, and most average riders – you could buy 5 or 6 ZZR1100s in reasonable mechanical condition – but with a 175mph top speed you would have to wonder why.
pretty much any and all bikes you would want are under 10 grand. I bought a 96 vulcan 800 for 2 grand. It a nice daily driver and can hit 180 km/h when I tried it out. Insurance depends on many factors, me being an a hole driver pay 250 a month. 15 bucks to fill the tank for the week.
Redirect and concentrate the field, yes, block the field, no. Good question on the magnet as it relates to iron in the blood. I don't know the answer to that one - I'll check back and see what your other answerers come up with.
Ferromagnetic material with high saturation and permeability. You can use galvanized steel. Try a search on Magnetic Field Shielding Yes, holding a magnet will attract the iron in your blood, but iron is bound in huge hemoglobin molecules in low concentration. I think that the pumping force of the blood easily overcomes the magnetic attraction.
