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!
18.4 inches
Just off the top of my head . . . -- 4 parallel line segments, with a separate line segment crossing all of them -- 5 line segments all hooked together at the same point in the center, like five spokes of a wagon wheel.
14 - 10.5 = 3.5. The difference is 3.5 inches.
open book with one page opened position, car stereo. open stapler with on arm opened wheel with spokes ete
Assuming this question does not want to account for the axel of the wheel, or the rim around the wheel, we know that the spoke is equal to the radius of the wheel. And we know that the radius is equal to 1/2 times the diameter. So, 2(r) = d 2(26) = 52. So, the diameter is 52 cm long.
A wheel with 12 spaces will have 12 spokes.
A wheel with 64 spokes will have 64 spaces between the spokes.
18. Picture it this way. If a wagon wheel had 2 spaces, it is easy to see that it would have two spokes, say, top and bottom. Adding another spoke would block off another space. From this idea, you can see that the number of spaces must equal the number of spokes.
A wheel with 10 spokes will have 10 spaces between the spokes.
"Spokes" are the things that branch out from the centre of wheels to the outside edge of the wheel, to stabilise them. So wagon spokes are the things that branch out of wagon wheel centres (usually wooden, in this case). Bicycle wheels also have spokes.
"Spokes" are the things that branch out from the centre of wheels to the outside edge of the wheel, to stabilise them. So wagon spokes are the things that branch out of wagon wheel centres (usually wooden, in this case). Bicycle wheels also have spokes.
sprag
18.4 inches
To properly lace a bicycle wheel with 32 spokes, start by placing the hub in the center of the rim. Begin by inserting a spoke into a hole on the hub and then thread it through a hole on the rim that is two spaces away. Repeat this process for all 32 spokes, making sure they are evenly spaced around the hub. Finally, tighten the spokes evenly to ensure the wheel is true and balanced.
Oh honey, it's simple math. To find the angle between each spoke, you divide 360 degrees (a full circle) by the number of spokes. So, for a wheel with 15 spokes, each angle between two spokes would be 24 degrees. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
360 / 30 = 12 , so 12 spokes in that wheel.
The angle is pi/4 radian. If you are at an early stage in studying mathematics, that is 45 degrees.