Circumference = diameter x pi. Therefore, just divide the circumference by pi to get the diameter.
The diameter is twice as large as the radius.
Assuming you're talking about a circle, divide the diameter by 2, square your answer and multiply by pi (3.14). Your answer should be in the region of 175 in2.
For the small circle of diameter 6, the circumference is 18.84.
If you want to convert that to meters, you can multiply by 0.9, approximately.
Circumference = diameter x pi. Therefore, just divide the circumference by pi to get the diameter.
Any tube that is .175 in diameter.
it weight 175 grams and is 25 cm in diameter
how do you measure diameter
35 cm
Assuming you're talking about a circle, divide the diameter by 2, square your answer and multiply by pi (3.14). Your answer should be in the region of 175 in2.
The diameter is twice as large as the radius.
The largest diameter airways are the mainstem bronchi. Smaller-diameter airways are the bronchioles.
Your can came equipped with 175/65-14 so, Yes, a 15" wheel fitted with 175/60-15 will be an almost perfect fit. The overall diameter of the wheel/tire combination will have almost the exact same diameter, which is what you want to maintain.
The small planets are the ones smaller than 8000 miles in diameter. The large planets are the large ones larger than 30,000 miles in diameter.
3,800 miles in diameter.
This is acceptable but not a good swap. The 175/65-14 will be 2.92% smaller in overall diameter which will cause your speedometer to read 61.8 at a true 60 mph. If you wish to move to a 65 series tire then install a set of 185/65-14 which is an excellent swap and almost identical in overall diameter. Your speedometer will read 60.4 at a true 60 mph.