Never heard of a 32" diameter bicycle wheel, and none is listed on my favourite reference site - so I'd say no.
On the other hand, 32 mm wide would be a quite common size. You'd need to check all the numbers.
It could be something like 700C x 32, or 622 x 32, which both would be for 32 mm wide tires of the same diameter. 700C would be for approximate outside diameter and 622 for bead seat diameter.
I guess it'd be possible to have a tire that's 3.2" widethough, although I haven't seen one.
The Genesis Onyx cruiser referred to in the answer below is listed as having 29" wheels, which is the rather silly name for road-sized 28"/700C/ETRTO 622 mm rims that can take wider tires and be ridden off-road.
Yes - I was in WalMart today (6/4/12) and they had Genesis cruiser bikes with 32" tires! I don't know how good the quality is but they looked awesome and were $199.99. Colors were black with white fenders, green, and orange.
Only place I've seen a 32" tire are on the Genesis 32" Bicycles at Wal-Mart. Maybe in 2013 they'll eventually carry the tires once they sell enough of the bikes first.
I checked the Genesis website, but they haven't updated any info on their 32" bikes, and since Wal-Mart carries the Genesis bikes, my guess is that Bell might be the company that will make 32" tires in the mere future. 32" is still a fairly new size.
Depends on make and model of bicycle
wheel+wheel=bicycle
My bicycle is rubbish because it has borken one wheel.
The circumference of the wheel is Pi multiplied by the diameter (0.705). Divide 1000 meters (1km) by that answer - and you'll have your solution !
u take a bicycle wheel
A bicycle should not make any rotations! The number of rotations made by the wheels of a bicycle will depend on the wheel size.
To turn the dynamo in order to make electricity.
Which gear the bike is in doesn't matter, the wheels will have to turn the same number of times anyhow. To find the answer, calculate the circumference of the wheel, (hint: circumference = diameter times pi) then divide with the distance.
A 12-inch wheel has a diameter of 12 inches, which is 1 foot. The circumference of the wheel is π (pi) times the diameter, or π feet. A mile is 5,280 feet, so the 12-inch wheel must turn 5280/π or about 1,680.676 times.
A spoke is one of those long thin rods that go between the hub and the rim to make up the wheel.
A bicycle provides a method of human powered transportation so a person can travel on wheels. The person must learn to balance on the device, steer, and work the pedals. It has two wheels, a front wheel and a rear wheel. The pedals are connected by a chain to the rear wheel. When the rider works the pedals with his feet, the rear wheel goes around. It pushes against the pavement which makes the bicycle go forward. The wheels also have a fairly large diameter, an important feature. That enables them to work as gyroscopes. Like any other gyroscope, as long as they are in motion, they tend to remain in the same plane. That helps keep the bicycle upright. Thus, a bicycle in motion does not tend to fall over. The size of the wheels have been determined by experiments over the years. Larger wheels would make the bicycle more stable but would make the bicycle harder to push. Smaller wheels would be less expensive but would make the bicycle less stable.
Shouldnt be a problem. Just check and make sure the spindle is the same size.