how we can calculate the migration of the rotary kiln tyre
To change an actual tire you need a tire machine to get it off the rim and the new one on. -If you mean the change the WHEEL and tire on a car, then you just need a jack and a tire wrench.
Generally requires removing and dismounting the tire, replace TPMS sensor, remount tire, balance tire, re-install tire to vehicle, do the relearn tire position procedure.
Driving on low tire pressure flexes the tire, causes overheating and can make the tire come off the rim on corners.
look on the side wall of the tire for max psi that is the tire pressure
If a tire were square, than it would be a dick.
There may be many causes for the rising in temp of bearings of a rotary kiln.1. Axial force of riding wheel oversize.2. Oil selection is improper, oil viscosity is not enough.3. Kiln body local high temperature radiation reduce lubricating oil viscosity, oil film becomes thin.4. Radial force of riding wheel oversize, resulting in increasing the friction between axle and bearing bush.5. check if the roller shaft or the bearing has developed pitting marks. These can break the lubrication film and raise the temp.6. In the bearings, cooling water interrupt for a long time, resulting in temperature increment.7. Also check ELEVATION VIEW allignment. If kiln's centreline is down from the reference slope it will addd additional load on the bearings of that pier resulting in high temp.Regards,Raj mauryamauryaraj2007@yahoo.com
by using calculator
A tire size calculator may be found online. Websites such as michelinman and tirerack have free tire calculators that may be used to calculate the best size for a specific car and model.
You can Use this tire size calculator online to calculate different size tires and wheels on your ride. http://www.tire-size-calculator.com/ it is a great site that i use myself.
I can tell you how to calculate the actual weight. Take sheets of paper and slide them under the tire sides and ends. Measure the real area of the tread on the ground. Multiply the area (Square Inches) times the tire pressure PSI this equals the weight on that tire. Do each tire and total them up....!! There's your answer. David Kesler
Yes as long as you keep the overall diameter the same. For instance you would replace a 185/75-15 tire with a 215/65-15 tire which would keep your overall diameter almost the same. Click the link to calculate what size tire to go with.
The birds seem to fly over the canals from south to north through the center of the city. It is hard for them because there are few places to land on the route and they tire easily.
Here are some instructions on how to calculate it 1 Locate the tire size on the sidewall of the tire and write it down. The tire size will be in a form that looks like this: 245/65R17. There may be additional letters before or after the size, but this information is the size descriptor for the tire. 2 Calculate the section height of the tire by multiplying the section width times the aspect ratio. The section width is the first three digits of the tire size in millimeters. The aspect ratio is the two digits after the slash before the R. In the example above, the width of 245 millimeters would be multiplied by the aspect ratio of 65 percent, resulting in a section height of 159.25 millimeters. 3 Multiply the section height times two and convert to inches using a multiplication factor of 0.03937. For the example tire size, the multiplication would be 159.25 times 2 times 0.03937 giving a tire height of 12.54 inches. This height is the measurement of the tire above and below the rim. 4 Add the tire height amount to the wheel rim diameter. The wheel size is listed after the R in the tire size. In the example the tire goes on a 17-inch rim. Adding the tire height to the rim diameter gives a total tire diameter of 29.54 inches.
The wheel (not the tire) has a circumference of pi × 12 inches. Whoops, the question changed. The original question asked what the circumference of a 12 inch wheel is... To calculate the circumference you take pi × diameter or pi × radius × 2.
The 60 series tire will have be almost 2" larger in overall diameter. This will cause your speedometer to read 56.1 at a true 60 mph. This is not a recommended swap. Click the link to calculate sizes.
Seems to me a little high, what you write is the maximum pressure of the tire probably. Under this link you can calculate it yourself or fill in a recalculation form. http://www.dodgeforum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=162753
You would need to know the gear ratio and tire diameter to calculate engine speed.