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Total 8 documents matching your query.

1. As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: "Larry Daniels" <ladaniels@sbcglobal.net>; Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 14:36:14 -0500; Ok guys, we have been having simultaneous discussions of tires and their measurements on the Spridgets list and the MG list. The questions were about diameters, radii and circumference -- both loaded; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00056.html (9,535 bytes)
2. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: "Larry Daniels" <ladaniels@sbcglobal.net>; Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 17:20:58 -0500; All I know is that bicycle speedometers want you to mark where the wheel touches the ground on both the wheel and the ground, roll it forward with your weight on the bike until the mark touches the g; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00058.html (8,477 bytes)
3. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: Bob Howard <mgbob@juno.com>; Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 19:56:45 -0400; My experiment, after I asked Paul for more explanation, was this: Wrapped one turn of wire around a tennis ball, squeezed the ball against the table, noted that the wire _was_ then loose and could b; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00059.html (7,608 bytes)
4. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: "Jim Leach" <leachsr@idirect.com>; Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 23:52:23 -0400; Well, to get my shot in at this dead horse; check any mathematical formula for calculating the distance traveled by rotation of an object and you will see the one constant in all the formulae is circ; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00061.html (8,651 bytes)
5. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: JAMES F JUHAS <james.f.juhas@snet.net>; Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 20:53:08 -0700 (PDT); I can't give you the formula unless/until I work it out, but using the circumfrence of the tire as the amount traveled in one wheel revolution is the best way to accuratly measure this. The way I use; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00062.html (8,830 bytes)
6. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: "Paul Hunt" <paul.hunt1@blueyonder.co.uk>; Date: Sat, 4 Jun 2005 15:16:01 +0100; By chance I just did something very similar, and the results are like yours that is somewhere between the two theoretical possibles. The circumference of my tyre is 1940mm regardless of whether it is; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00064.html (9,065 bytes)
7. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: yd3@nvc.net; Date: Sat, 04 Jun 2005 13:12:16 -0500; Tennis ball won't work as it's material expands or contracts depending on pressures. A tire has a belt (usually steel) that keeps the circumference from changing length. Regards, Blake; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00066.html (6,962 bytes)
8. Re: As the wheel turns (score: 1): Author: yd3@nvc.net; Date: Sat, 04 Jun 2005 13:23:11 -0500; Run this through everyone's think tank. Most radial tires have a steel belt under the tread. That belt's circumference never changes. But the rubber tread over the belt has a thickness of say 3/4 inc; /html/mgs/2005-06/msg00067.html (7,390 bytes)

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