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Ah, what a lovely question! To find the angle between each two spokes of a wheel with 15 spokes, we simply divide 360 degrees (a full circle) by the number of spokes. So, 360 divided by 15 equals 24 degrees. Each spoke is like a happy little friend spreading positivity around the wheel.
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If abicycle wheel has 48 spokes the angle between the adjacent pair spoke is?
Each angle is 360/48 = 7.5 degrees
How many angles in 30 rays?
There is 1 angle between each pair of rays. So 30 rays equals 30 angles. But, if the angles are likened to the spokes of a bicycle wheel, should the 30 rays not completely fill the circumference of the wheel, the 2 outer rays also form an angle. So the possible total is 31 angles.
What does dihedral angle mean?
A dihedral angle is the angle between two intersecting planes.
What type of angle is each angle of a rectangle?
Each angle of a rectangle is a right angle. (90°)
What is the general relation between the amount of radiation received in each 30 degree segment and the angle of the Sun's rays?
what is the genreal relation between the amount of radiation recieved in each 30 degree degment and the angle of the sun's rays
If abicycle wheel has 48 spokes the angle between the adjacent pair spoke is?
Each angle is 360/48 = 7.5 degrees
If a wagon wheel has 20 spaces between the spokes how many spokes does it have?
Honey, if a wagon wheel has 20 spaces between the spokes, it means there are 21 spokes in total. Why? Because each space is sandwiched between two spokes, so you gotta count those bad boys too. So, 20 spaces + 1 in the middle = 21 spokes. Math can be a wild ride, just like a wagon wheel!
How many angles in 30 rays?
There is 1 angle between each pair of rays. So 30 rays equals 30 angles. But, if the angles are likened to the spokes of a bicycle wheel, should the 30 rays not completely fill the circumference of the wheel, the 2 outer rays also form an angle. So the possible total is 31 angles.
What is the angle between each spoke in the ashoka chakra?
The Ashoka Chakra, featured on the Indian national flag, consists of 24 spokes. To find the angle between each spoke, you would divide the total degrees in a circle (360 degrees) by the number of spokes (24). Therefore, the angle between each spoke in the Ashoka Chakra is 15 degrees.
what- The Ferris wheel has forty spokes. The center of rotation is the vertex of each triangle.How many degrees does the Ferris wheel rotate from one gondola to the next?
9 degrees
Is spoke a noun?
"Spoke" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to each of the bars or rods that connect the center of a wheel to its outer edge.
What is the name of a circular device in a typewriter with spokes extending radially from a centeral hub each with an individual printing charcter or glyph?
Daisy Wheel
In which direction does a north north east wind blow?
Picture a wheel with spokes. Each spoke represents a direction. The top spoke is north, the bottom is south. The left spoke is west, the right spoke is east. N| W---------------E S| Between each of these spokes are other spokes: northeast is between north and east. Northwest is between north and west, and so on. Between each of these are other spokes. North-northeast is between north and northeast, east-northeast is between northeast and east, and so on--sort of like the numbers on the face of a clock: only, instead of the numbers 1-12, this clock's face shows the numbers 1-16, with 16 at the top. Okay, so if a wind is blowing from the east-northeast (an east-northeast wind) it is blowing toward the west-southwest, directly opposite the face of the clock.
Why do my spokes keep breaking?
Probably because your spokes are too loose. Spokes must always be in tension (i.e., with a force trying to stretch them out) as the wheel rolls. Otherwise a spoke will flex when it's at the bottom of the wheel and unloaded and be pulled tight again when it's at the top and under load again, once each time the wheel goes 'round. Eventually the spoke will fatigue and break just like any metal will if you repeatedly bend it back and forth. You're breaking spokes on the right side (drive side) of your rear wheel, aren't you? The rear wheel supports most of your weight, so it's almost always a rear spoke that breaks. And, because the rear rim must remain centered while the rear hub must be offset to the left to make room for the gears on the right, the shorter right side spokes have to provide almost all of the support in the rear wheel - the longer left side spokes just roll around and look pretty. So, find the loose spokes and tighten 'em up. (0) If you haven't replaced all the broken spokes, then do it now. Otherwise the weight that broke those spokes will be supported by even fewer spokes, and there's a greater chance of breaking yet another spoke. (I know, it seems obvious, and yet...) (1) Inspect the spokes. If you've ever thrown the chain into the spokes, some of them will be mashed flat or have little nicks carved into them near the hub, and maybe have an unnatural bend to boot. These will probably be the first spokes to go, and they're the only spokes that could break when you tighten them. Often a half-dozen or more will get mashed when you throw a chain, so if you see damaged spokes go learn how to adjust the low limit screw on your rear derailleur. (2) Grab each pair of spokes and squeeze. They should barely budge. (The left rear spokes may give a bit more, but that's to be expected.) If you can squeeze 'em together, they'll have to be tightened. (Which will probably mean tightening or loosening some of the others, too, to keep the wheel true.) (3) Tap each spoke lightly with a wrench. The tighter the spoke, the higher the tone. Ting, ting, ting, tong - that's a loose spoke. Tighten it up. (4) No loose spokes? Hmm. Sit on the bike, and tap the spokes at the bottom. (Unless you're a gymnast, you'll need a friend to help you.) Turn the wheel, sit back down, and continue until you've found the loose spokes. ("Loose" here is relative - spokes tight enough for a 150 lb rider may be too loose to support a 240 lb rider.) Replace broken spokes with thick (2.0mm) spokes (they're 25% stronger than 1.8mm spokes), and use straight spokes instead of butted spokes. Butted spokes are thin in the middle and thick on the ends - they're lighter but weaker than straight spokes. If you're heavy you need more spoke tension (tighter spokes). If you jump your bike off of loading docks for fun, you need a clue and (a lot) more spoke tension. If your wheel is tight and you're still breaking spokes, you need a stronger wheel. For $50 you can replace your 32-spoke (or fewer!) stock wheel with a 36-spoke wheel. More spokes means a stronger wheel, though those extra spokes will add almost an ounce of weight to your bike. For $80 you can get one with a double-wall or "box" rim, so that the rim itself can take more of the load off of the spokes.
If a flag pole is pointed east what direction is the wind coming from?
Picture a wheel with spokes. Each spoke represents a direction. The top spoke is north, the bottom is south. The left spoke is west, the right spoke is east. N| W---------------E S| Between each of these spokes are other spokes: northeast is between north and east. Northwest is between north and west, and so on. Between each of these are other spokes. North-northeast is between north and northeast, east-northeast is between northeast and east, and so on--sort of like the numbers on the face of a clock: only, instead of the numbers 1-12, this clock's face shows the numbers 1-16, with 16 at the top. Okay, so if a wind is blowing from the east-northeast (an east-northeast wind) it is blowing toward the west-southwest, directly opposite the face of the clock.
What does each each spoke mean in the Indian flag?
The wheel on the Indian flag with 24 spokes is the Ashoka Chakra. 12 of the 24 spokes are a representation of the causal links that are taught by Buddha. These are Avidya (lack of knowledge), Samskara (constructive volitional activity), Vijnana (consciousness), Namarupa (name and form), Sadayatana (six senses), Sparsa (contact), Vedana (pain), Trsna (thirst), Upadana (grasping), Bhava (coming to be), Jati (being born) and Jaramarana (old age). The other twelve spokes are represented by the same list, only backward, represent the Dhamma - the Life.
How do you build a bicycle wheel?
YOu have to place the spokes in all first placing them in their individual spots going round missing two spaces every time. Then you go round the wheel tightening each on with two half turns anti clockwise. Keep doing this until the wheel is tight and trued to your preference.
