That's going to depend on the wheelbase of the power unit, as well as a number of other factors, such as how thick or thin the stops are to prevent excessive turning of the power unit. The article in "related links" should give you an idea of how to calculate this.
What we do is that we multiply the radius with 2 to find the diameter, and then multiply the diameter with 3.14 (pi). 73 * 2 * 3.14 = 458.44
Well there are no 55 foot trailers. The standard now days are the 53 foot trailers. Some companies have experimented with 57 foot trailers but they could ot be taken east of the Mississippi when I was driving. The total length varies depending on the rig that is pulling the trailer. The combination I believe is usally around 65-70 feet, could be a little less or a little more depending on the rig. Having recently conducted a study in California in hopes of changing the length law in this state, I measured 67 tractor trailer combinations. 57 of those combinations had measurements that fell between 73-75 feet. All combinations were made up of a conventioal tractor and a single 53 foot trailer. Hope this helps you.
It is 73 cm.
lawnandgarden.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/homelite
72, turning 73 in may.
A major league baseball is 73 to 76 millimetres in diameter.
Volume = 4/3*pi*73 = 1436.75504 cubic yards
V = 4/3(PI*73) ≅ 1,436.76 units3
It is: 4/3*pi*73 = 1436.755 cubic inches to 3 decimal places
The atomic radius of C is 73 pm so if this, -, stands for a radius the chain looks like -C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C- so take 19( - ) for (-)=73 and yopu get 1387 pm
1436.7550 cubic whatever measurement you are using
73% of 73 = 73% * 73 = 0.73 * 73 = 53.29