I mean, yes, if it were a circle, all i'd have to do is find the circumfrence of the back gear, (on a bike) and divide the bigger front gear's circumfrence by that. but the thing is, the number of teeth vary from one set to another, and i want to make sure i'm putting my money in a new set of gears with a good enough difference. Also, some gear sets have slightly elliptical gears to make pedaling easier, (mine are too, but very very slightly.)
i'll need to know how to figure in the number of teeth and the tooth size if possible. thanks!
2007-08-06
16:23:55
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2 answers
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asked by
Adeel
4
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Engineering