Using Pythagoras' theorem for a right angle triangle its hypotenuse is 225mm.
Using trigonometry its interior angles are 36.87 degrees and 53.13 degrees rounded to two decimal places with a right angle of 90 degrees that altogether add up to 180 degrees.
95m + 4km - 225mm = 4.094,775km, 4,094.775m, or 4,094,775mm
225 mm = 8.9 inches.
7.2835 in x 8.8583 in x 1.0236 in
The formula to find the area of a circle is A = πr2, where A is area, π is pi (3.14159), and r is the radius. The radius is half the diameter, 1/2d or d/2. r = d/2 = 450mm/2 = 225mm A = πr2 = 3.14159 x (225mm)2 = 15904mm2
For blocks that are 450mm x 225mm , you will need 9.88 blocks per square metre.
1 foot = 12 inches. So, 225 feet = 225 x 12 = 2,700 inches.
225cm is equal to 2250 millimeters. To convert centimeters to millimeters, you simply multiply the number of centimeters by 10.
They don't. Take the size 225/50-16.P stands for Passenger Vehicle.Following the letter(s) that identify the type of vehicle and/or type of service for which the tire was designed, the three-digit numeric portion identifies the tire's "Section Width" (cross section) in millimeters. P225/50R16 The 225 indicates this tire is 225 millimeters across from the widest point of its outer sidewall to the widest point of its inner sidewall when mounted and measured on a specified width wheel. This measurement is also referred to as the tire's section width. Because many people think of measurements in inches, the 225mm can be converted to inches by dividing the section width in millimeters by 25.4 (the number of millimeters per inch). 225mm / 25.4 = 8.86"Typically following the three digits identifying the tire's Section Width in millimeters is a two-digit number that identifies the tire's profile or aspect ratio. P225/50R16 The 50indicates that this tire size's sidewall height (from rim to tread) is 50% of its section width. The measurement is the tire's section height, and also referred to as the tire's series, profile or aspect ratio. The higher the number, the taller the sidewall; the lower the number, the lower the sidewall. We know that this tire size's section width is 225mm and that its section height is 50% of 225mm. By converting the 225mm to inches (225 / 25.4 = 8.86") and multiplying it by 50% (.50) we confirm that this tire size results in a tire section height of 4.43". If this tire were a P225/70R16 size, our calculation would confirm that the size would result in a section height of 6.20", approximately a 1.8-inch taller sidewall. The last number is the wheel diameter.They don't. Take the size 225/50-16.P stands for Passenger Vehicle.Following the letter(s) that identify the type of vehicle and/or type of service for which the tire was designed, the three-digit numeric portion identifies the tire's "Section Width" (cross section) in millimeters. P225/50R16 The 225 indicates this tire is 225 millimeters across from the widest point of its outer sidewall to the widest point of its inner sidewall when mounted and measured on a specified width wheel. This measurement is also referred to as the tire's section width. Because many people think of measurements in inches, the 225mm can be converted to inches by dividing the section width in millimeters by 25.4 (the number of millimeters per inch). 225mm / 25.4 = 8.86"Typically following the three digits identifying the tire's Section Width in millimeters is a two-digit number that identifies the tire's profile or aspect ratio. P225/50R16 The 50indicates that this tire size's sidewall height (from rim to tread) is 50% of its section width. The measurement is the tire's section height, and also referred to as the tire's series, profile or aspect ratio. The higher the number, the taller the sidewall; the lower the number, the lower the sidewall. We know that this tire size's section width is 225mm and that its section height is 50% of 225mm. By converting the 225mm to inches (225 / 25.4 = 8.86") and multiplying it by 50% (.50) we confirm that this tire size results in a tire section height of 4.43". If this tire were a P225/70R16 size, our calculation would confirm that the size would result in a section height of 6.20", approximately a 1.8-inch taller sidewall. The last number is the wheel diameter.
I don't know where you are, but in England it's 225mm x 75mm x 112.5mm
Cavalier's were made with both and the cars model wont even tell you which size your cavalier has. You need to take off the wheel and try to read the stamp on the drum or if it's too rusted you'll have to take off the drum and measure the inside diameter where the shoes sit.
Area of each block = 450 mm x 225 mm = 0.45 m x 0.225 m = 0.10125 m2 Area to be covere = 170 m2 So, minimum number of blocks required = 170/0.10125 = 1679.01 = 1680. However, this assumes that there is virtuall no wastage and, in real life, you should allow 5-7% extra.
Yes, you can There will be about a 5% decrease in the tire diameter. 225 65 tires are 225mm wide and 146.25mm in height (65% of the width), while 215 60 tires are 129mm tall, which will affect the odometer and speedometer. When your speedometer reads 60 mph, you'll actually be traveling closer to 57 mph. Replacing the 225 65 tires with 215 70 tires would keep the diameter almost the same (150.5mm).