1.5 inches.
In countries outside of the US, 45s often have a smaller album-sized holes (e.g. Australia and New Zealand), or otherwise a pseudo-spider is "built-in" to the record, which can be punched out.
thanks to {Us}Carney and Wlverine for info.
i believe the speed record for RPM's is held by a diametric ring magnet.
You have to know how far the measurement point is from the center of the rotation.The farther out it is, the more meters per second it will cover.(At the same RPM, a 10-ft tractor tire covers more meters per second than a skate-board wheel does.)When you know the 'radius' of the wheel in meters,the speed of a point on the rim is(Radius) times (pi/30) times (RPM) = (Radius) times (0.1047) times (RPM) meters per second. (rounded)
945 rpm
White Lightning had the fastest speed but was overcome by the Buckeye Bullet in 2004 with a speed of 314.958mph one way for 1 mile, a U.S. record.
The formula for RPM is, RPM = Hz x 60 x 2/# of poles the motor has. To answer this question more information needs to be stated.
The 45 RPM record was developed by RCA Victor in 1949 as a competing format for the 33 1/3 RPM (33) format of rival Columbia records that premiered in 1948. Eventually the 45 RPM format (7 inches in diameter with a one-inch center hole) was adopted for shorter recordings while 33 RPM (12 inches in diameter with a 1/4 inch center hole) was used for so called LP (long playing) albums. This eliminated the need to reduce the groove width or quality of 45 RPM recordings.
When did the 45 rpm record come out?Read more:When_did_the_45_rpm_record_come_out
No; it was an album track only.
No; it was only ever an album track.
I've seen it called a 45 RPM Adapter.
Yes-it is likely a 78 rpm lp.
The 45 rpm record was followed by the , which in turn was followed by the eight-track tape player.
1894, even though the first records varied in rpm (from about 60-100).
Walt Disney Records
Around 6500 RPM's.
It's 33 1/3 rpm. On any record turntable there should be an rpm switch displaying the speed for 33rpm for LP's and 45rpm for 7 inch singles and if it's a good turntable it should have the speed for an old fashioned 78 rpm record.
# RPM is a standard for how many revolutions the record would make per minute. Different sized records required the speed be changed on the record player.