The answer is the difference between the radii of the inner circumscribed circle and the outer circumscribed circle. The radii equal half of the corresponding diameters; therefore, the thickness is 1/2(2.84 - 1.94) = 0.450 inches, where the last digit is depressed because it may not be accurate within + 1. (The difference between 2.84 and 1.94 has only two significant digits.)
Circumference = pi * diameter = 3.141592654 * 8 = 25.133 inches So> 25.133 inches * 20 inches
The formula for the volume of a sphere is (4/3) * pi * (r * r * r), where r represents the radius.The radius is half the diameter so the radius in this case is 7.5 cm.So, using the formula, the volume of a metal ball with the diameter of 15 cm is...1767.14587 cubic cm
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Let the length be x:- 2(34+x) = 268 68+2x = 268 2x = 268-68 2x = 200 x = 100 inches Check: 34+34+100+100 = 268
18 swg translated number 18 Standard Wire gauge. This is from a set of standards developed to control the thickness of wire that was used for nails. The range covers 57 sizes from the largest know as 7/0 at 0.5" (12.7mm) then through 6/9, 5/0,4/0,3/0, 2/0.1/0 and 0 and then from 1down to 50 which is the smallest "0.001 (appx 0.025mm) the differences from one size to another are a 20% difference in weight per unit length of the wire which is about 10.5% on diameter. The Standard Wire Gauge was adopted as a standard in UK in the late 19th century and was also used to define the thickness of sheet metal. So 18 swg means thk? 18 standard wire gauge = 1.219mm thick
That's going to depend on: -- the thickness of the pipe's walls -- the length of the piece you want to buy -- the material of which the pipe is composed -- where you buy it
It depends on whether you are referring to sheet metal, wire or a shotgun. For sheet metal, 20 gauge is a thickness of 0.0359 inches (steel), 0.0396 inches (galvanized steel) or 0.0320 (aluminum). In American Wire Gauge (AWG), a 20 gauge wire is 0.032 inches (0.813mm) in diameter. A 20-gauge shotgun is a caliber of 0.615 inches (15.621mm).
It depends on whether you are referring to sheet metal, wire or a shotgun. For sheet metal, 20 gauge is a thickness of 0.0359 inches (steel), 0.0396 inches (galvanized steel) or 0.0320 (aluminum). In American Wire Gauge (AWG), a 20 gauge wire is 0.032 inches (0.813mm) in diameter. A 20-gauge shotgun is a caliber of 0.615 inches (15.621mm).
36 inches .
Foil is generally defined as being 0.005 inches or less in thickness. Some foil producers also produce precision sheet and strip, which are materials between 0.015 and 0.005 inches in thickness.
No. The lower the gauge the thicker the material. This is common in sheet metal and wire thickness (diameter).
Her is a link to a chart of all guages... http:/www.unc.edu/~rowlett/units/scales/sheetmetal.html #26 wire is .0159 thousandth of an inch or .405 mm in diameter. This is for AWG wire sizes which is different from the steel industry which use a different numbering system for their wire thickness gauges.
7/64ths of an inch, or .109375 inches, or 2.77 mm.
Circumference = pi * diameter = 3.141592654 * 8 = 25.133 inches So> 25.133 inches * 20 inches
96*(3/8) = 36 inches
A 100 gauge piece of aluminum has a thickness of 0.0010 inches. Gauge is a universal system used to measure the thickness of metal and wire.
You need several quantities to calculate concrete volume for corrugated metal decking. You need both the flute height in inches, flute width in inches, flute foot in inches, sealant depth or thickness in inches, gap size in inches, and deck length in feet.