Math Question ...

#22
When did Greek become manditory on here.
That stuff makes my head spin. Never did get it.
I agree! I found that most math that I took was simple formulas that you applied to different problems.
Algebra however was just nonsensical.

To me Algebra questions looked like:

"You have a yard that's 50 feet x 100 feet,
The grass is 1.75" tall,
You have 3 dogs,
How many piles of dog crap are in the yard?"

And by god there is an answer!
Thanks for the "C" Algebra!! :cursing:
 
#23
The variation should not change with sprocket diameter change so long as the number of teeth stay the same. The chain pitch would change.

Now if you are talking about belt drive with no teeth, then diameter changes cause variation in output speed.
 
#24
I agree! I found that most math that I took was simple formulas that you applied to different problems.
Algebra however was just nonsensical.

To me Algebra questions looked like:

"You have a yard that's 50 feet x 100 feet,
The grass is 1.75" tall,
You have 3 dogs,
How many piles of dog crap are in the yard?"

And by god there is an answer!
Thanks for the "C" Algebra!! :cursing:
Subtract one dog and my wife and I will tell you too damn much :doah: I hate math and I hate cleaning up the dog crap :laugh:
 
#25
Would a 72" sprocket turning 3000 rpms be approaching the speed of sound at the tips? And another that is 10" have a much lower travel speed turning the same rpms? Both with the same number of teeth. .....variables
 
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