Its is taken standard as 2*pitch circle diameter - 3**pitch circle diameter for cast teeth.
3 *pitch circle diameter - 4 *pitch circle diameter for cut teeth.
Pitch circle diameter = PI*module
regards,
Pranav
You cannot, without information about the width.
The mass of paper is usually given as grams per squaremetre. You still need to provide the width to calculate the mass, and from there to calculate the weight.
you figure lengtH TIMES WIDTH TIMES heigth then add material cost per foot
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To calculate weight when you have the length, width, and height, you can use the formula Weight = Length x Width x Height x Density. It's like mixing colors on your palette - just follow the steps gently and you'll find the answer blooming before your eyes. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!
u do distance/ time= speed
You cannot, without information about the width.
The mass of paper is usually given as grams per squaremetre. You still need to provide the width to calculate the mass, and from there to calculate the weight.
You can calculate the rotation speed (rpm) of a wind turbine by dividing the rotational speed of the generator (usually given in revolutions per minute, or rpm) by the gear ratio of the turbine. The gear ratio is the ratio of the number of teeth on the turbine's gear to the number of teeth on the generator's gear. This formula allows you to determine the turbine's rpm based on the generator's rpm and the gear ratio.
Per Ove Width was born in 1939.
To calculate the pixel size of an image, you need to divide the width or height of the image in pixels by the physical size of the image in inches. This will give you the pixel size per inch.
you figure lengtH TIMES WIDTH TIMES heigth then add material cost per foot
Following informations are required to calculate weight. 1) ends per cm and picks per cm 2) fabric width 3)warp and weft crimp % 4)warp and weft yarn count.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To calculate weight when you have the length, width, and height, you can use the formula Weight = Length x Width x Height x Density. It's like mixing colors on your palette - just follow the steps gently and you'll find the answer blooming before your eyes. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!
u do distance/ time= speed
To convert grams per square meter to grams per yard, you first need to know the fabric width. For a fabric width of 57 inches, one yard of fabric is equivalent to 36 inches. Calculate the area of one square yard (36 inches by 36 inches), convert the area to square meters, and then use the conversion factor of grams per square meter to grams per yard. This will give you the equivalent weight of the fabric in grams per yard.
First you should calculate paper cost (height X width X gsm(grams per sq mtr)) / 1550 = weight of 1 sheet (in grams) then you can calculate total sheets cost then printing.............................
Standard is 24" width per person at a dinning table.
Muptily the height x width then subtract any window or door opening using the same height x width method. This should give you a close per gallon needed based on the coverage of the paint.
Weigh the material in pounds. Then measure the length, width and height. Do this in feet. Calculate the volume by multiplying length x width x height = Volume. Volume = length x width x height Divide the weight by the volume: Weight / Volume Density = Weight / Volume Your density is in units of lbs per cubic foot
A California King is width 72" X 84" length, with 36 inches of width per person. A King is width 76" X 80" length, with 38 inches of width per person.
You need to know the width of the product. If the width is w feet, thenprice per sq foot = price per linear yard/(3*w)
Depends on the engine at what it's cruised at, revolutions per mile of the tires, transmission gear ratios, and rear end gear ratios.
The conversion requires information about the width of the product - in yards. If it is w yards wide, then price per square yard = price per linear yard/w
You need to know the width of the product. If the width is w feet, thenprice per sq foot = price per linear yard/(3*w)
To calculate tufts per square inch in carpet, first determine the total number of tufts in a specific area of the carpet. Then, measure the area in square inches by multiplying the length and width of the section. Finally, divide the total number of tufts by the total area in square inches to obtain the tuft density. This will give you the number of tufts per square inch.