First, think about what a diameter of a circle is. It is a line drawn through the middle of a circle from one side to the other. Is a pipe shaped like a circle? Yes, so you can use diameters of a circle to figure this out.
Second, draw a circle like the inside of the pipe. Draw a straight line through the middle from one side to the other. Write 10 cm above it.
Third draw a circle around the first circle. Draw a line to one end if the first line. Write 1 cm above it.
Fourth, do the same on the other end of the first inside line and write 1 cm above it. You should have a line that goes through the middle and all the way to the outside circle.
Now, look at what you have: 1 cm on the outside + 10 cm on the inside + 1 cm again on the other outside. If this seems tricky run your finger along the line to see how it works.
What do you have? 1 cm + 10 cm + 1 cm = 12 cm.
12 cm is the answer.
by using a caliperhttp://www.technologystudent.com/equip1/vernier3.htm
if you mean a cylinder with a hole through it like a pipe or tube, then it's pi x (Od2 - id2)/4 x h Od = outer diameter id = inner diameter
If it is a diameter then you must be in a cylinder or domed room. To get the thickness take the external and subtract the internal then divide the result in half.
There must be some distances given between the outer square and the inner square... We'll then decrease the differences from the side of the outer square in order to get the side of the inner square. Thus, we can find the perimeter of the inner square as well.
Suppose the diameter of the disk is D cm so that the radius is D/2 = R cm. Suppose the diameter of the hole is d cm so that its radius is d/2 = r cm. Then the area of one side of te disc is pi*(R^2 - r^2) Therefore the total area of the two sides is 2*pi*(R^2 - r^2) square cm. This ignores the surface area of the edge which, although small, is not 0.
Outer radius minus inner radius Subtract the inside diameter from the outside diameter, then divide the difference by 2.
by using a caliperhttp://www.technologystudent.com/equip1/vernier3.htm
Outer jaws are used. Inner jaws will be use to find the inner dia of the cylindrical vessel.
The bearing number can be checked out depends on the size of ID (Inner Diameter), OD (Outer Diameter) and H (Height) of this bearing.
take the outside diameter and subtract the thickness twice.
take the outside diameter and subtract the thickness twice.
take the outside diameter and subtract the thickness twice.
External diameter minus internal diameter will get you the difference and then you have to divide by two to get the wall thickness. (as the difference in diameter accounts for both sides of the cylinder)
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if you mean a cylinder with a hole through it like a pipe or tube, then it's pi x (Od2 - id2)/4 x h Od = outer diameter id = inner diameter
It is not possible to find the volume from the two radii. That will only give the surface area of the disk that it forms. To find the volume yYou also need the thickness of .
If it is a diameter then you must be in a cylinder or domed room. To get the thickness take the external and subtract the internal then divide the result in half.