First you have to know the distance you wish to travel. Then you simply calculate the circumfrance of the tire. (2pie*radius) which would give you around 4.77 inches. Divide the distance you want to go by 4.77 and you get the proper amount of turns.
My answer is 12
Well now, that depends. What do you mean when you say "a 44 inch circle" ? -- If "44 inches" is the distance across the fattest part of the circle, then its diameter is 44 inches. -- If "44 inches" is the distance from the center of the circle out to the edge, then the diameter is 88 inches. -- If "44 inches" is the distance all the way around the circle, then the diameter is 44/pi = 14 inches (rounded)
Bicycle wheels with a diameter of 26 inches, travelling 35 miles per hour, are turning 452 revolutions per minute. 35 miles per hour is 36,960 inches per minute (25 *5280 * 12 / 60) 26 inches diameter is 81.7 inches circumference, so the revolutions per minute is 36,960 / 81.7 or 452 revolutions per minute.
18.4 inches
If a circle has a diameter of 24 inches its circumference is: 75.4 inches (diameter x Pi = circumference).
12 inches
My answer is 12
22 inches because pi=3.14 and 28-21=7 and 7x3.14=22
We had this question just the other day as well. 28-21, you do the math.
The diameter of one bicycle wheel is 28 inches and its spokes run from the hub (or center) to the edge of the rim. The diameter of another bicycle wheel 21 inches. What is the difference in inches between the length of the spokes of the two wheels?pi * diameter = circumference, if that's what you're looking for. But be aware that the numbers and sizes used to describe bicycle tires are often very inaccurate. So all you have to do is just subtract 28 from 21 and divide your answer by two!! 28-21=7 7/2=3.5
36 inches. The radius is the distance from the centre to the outside or circumference and trhe diameter is the distance across passing through the centre. Therfore the diameter is twice the distance of the radius.
Area of bicycle wheel: pi*13 squared = 169*pi or about 531 square inches
Radius of the wheel: 24/2 = 12 inches
Well now, that depends. What do you mean when you say "a 44 inch circle" ? -- If "44 inches" is the distance across the fattest part of the circle, then its diameter is 44 inches. -- If "44 inches" is the distance from the center of the circle out to the edge, then the diameter is 88 inches. -- If "44 inches" is the distance all the way around the circle, then the diameter is 44/pi = 14 inches (rounded)
The diameter will be 12.41408556 inches
81.7 inches
I'm not completely sure what a "2.5 inch circle" is. Is that the distance all the way across the circle (diameter), or is it the distance from the center of the circle to its curve (radius) ? If diameter = 2.5 inches, then area = 4.909 square inches If radius = 2.5 inches, then area = 19.635 square inches