I'm assuming that you're asking about wheels, not wells.
Basically they're measured straight across the centre, from one edge to the other. What makes things rather confusing is that usually the measurements refer to from one edge of the tire to the other.
But this means that if you use a tire that is thinner than what was originally intended when the size was defined, then your measurement might not make much sense. It's safer to use the I.S.O. method, where you measure to the point of the rim where the tire attaches and gives a more well-defined value in mm. As long as the BSD (bead seat diameter) matches, each rim can take a couple of different tire widths w/o trouble.
The weight of a bicycle would best be measured in kilograms (kg).
3328.4 inches
a pencil is measured in inches
inches and on some motors are measured like 0.035 inches
Bicycle gears are measured in inches. The formula is 27 (Size of wheel.) divide by number of teeth on rear sprocket. Multiplied by the number of teeth on chainwheel. Example 27 divide by 18, times 50, equals 75.0 inch gear.
Inches is measured by inch-tape.It is also measured by scale.
12 inches
Inches
In the US its diameter is measured in inches.
Inches
Area of bicycle wheel: pi*13 squared = 169*pi or about 531 square inches
Inches