48.75
You can find a common denominator by multiplying together the denominators of your fractions. For example, try 13 * 15 = 195 (you don't need to use the 5 because anything divisible by 15 will also be divisible by 5). You know that 195 is divisible by 13 and 15 (because those are the two numbers you multiplied together to get it), and by 5 because 195 ends in a 5. Now convert the numerators so you have equivalent fractions: 5/13 = 75/195 2/5 = 78/195 7/15 = 91/195 So 7/15 is the greatest. But sometimes it's easier just to convert your fractions to decimals by dividing the numerators by the denominators: 5/13 = .38461538461538 2/5 = .4 7/15 = .46666666666666 (repeating forever)
195 = 35 + 80n In this case, the electrician worked for 2 hours.
Use the formula for the area of a circle (area = pi x radius squared), replace what you know (in this case the area), and replace - in this case - for the radius.
If you divide 195 pounds by 2.2, you could convert it into kilograms. So 195 pounds is equal to 88.45kg. The standard acceleration due to gravity on Earth's surface is approximately 9.807(meters per second squared). And the mass here is 88.45kg. Now you can use the formula F=ma So, F=(88.45kg) x (9.807(meters per second squared)) Then F= 867.4 (kilogram meters per second squared-which is the same as Newtons) So F= 867.4N (Newtons) Hope that wasn't confusing. I tried to make it as straightforward as possible.
Of course it can but this is not a good swap. If you wish to go to a 60 series tire then use 205/60-15.
Use the 195
Next time use a calculator.15 * 13 = 195
If you have 15 inch rims, use 195-60r15.
My 2005 PT Cruiser uses 195/65R15
It will make your speedometer say you are going slower that you are
Yes, you can use a replacement tire of 175-65-r15 for a 195-55-r15 rim.
Yes, you can
You can use a 195/55-15 but I would advise against it. With this swap your speedometer will show 58.8 at a true 60 mph. A much better swap would be to go with a 205/50-15. With this swap your speedometer will show 59.8 at a true 60 mph. All other factors of the tire will be almost identical to the 195 except the section width which will be .79" wider.
195 degrees
YesYes
My 2008 Honda Fit!