Can I change the background of the blog?
outer diameter of a 56 tooth chainwheel ?
Hello Guest
  
  • Login
• Register…
• Start blog
  • Who, Where, When
• What is interesting here?
• Duels
  • Polls
• Avatars
• Interests
  • Cities and Countries
• Random blog
• Users search
  • Search
• Games
• Tests
• GYXU
  • Ñîîáùåñòâà
• Talxy Chat
• Horoscope
• Online
 
Register!

GYXU > Cycling > outer diameter of a 56 tooth chainwheel ? 15 March 2005 09:00:44

  Recent blog posts: 
  Forums:   
  Discuss: 
  Recent forum topics: 
  Recent forum comments:
  Ìîäåðàòîð:

outer diameter of a 56 tooth chainwheel ?

Retroed Bob 12 March 2005 01:29:09
 Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,
but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a specific
chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth
variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would
be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.

Thanks
Add comment
Zog The Undeniable 12 March 2005 01:43:12 permanent link ]
 Retroed Bob wrote:> Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,> but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a specific > chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth > variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would > be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.

The circumference (measured near the top of the teeth) is obviously 28"
for the 56T and 26" for the 52T, because chain has a half-inch pitch.
Diameter is circumference divided by pi, so the 56T is 8.91" across and
the 52T is 8.28".
Add comment
JeffWills 12 March 2005 03:12:35 permanent link ]
 
Zog The Undeniable wrote:> Retroed Bob wrote:> > Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a
Stronglight,> > but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a
specific> > chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth> > variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would
be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.>
The circumference (measured near the top of the teeth) is obviously
28"> for the 56T and 26" for the 52T, because chain has a half-inch pitch.
Diameter is circumference divided by pi, so the 56T is 8.91" across
the 52T is 8.28".

Uh, no... that gives you an approximate diameter at the midpoint of the
tooth, roughly where the chain contacts the chainring. However, the
difference between the chainrings is still about the same: the 56
toother is 0.63" larger in diameter. If you're changing from a 52 to a
56 tooth chainring, you'll have to raise your front derailleur by
roughly 0.315", or (even more roughly) 3/8".

That's assuming both chainrings have the same tooth profile. This is
not a given.

Jeff

Add comment
Leo Lichtman 12 March 2005 03:14:44 permanent link ]
 
"Retrobob" wrote: (clip) I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD
would be for a 56 vs. a 52 (clip)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The stuff Zog wrote is correct. But, more simply, if all you are looking
for is the difference in diameter between two chainrings, then it will be
the difference in circumference divided by pi, which is (difference in
teeth)/2pi.


Add comment
Zog The Undeniable 12 March 2005 15:02:09 permanent link ]
 JeffWills wrote:> Zog The Undeniable wrote:>
Retroed Bob wrote:>>
Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a>
Stronglight,>
but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a>
specific>
chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth>>>variations)­. I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would>
be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.>>
The circumference (measured near the top of the teeth) is obviously>
28">
for the 56T and 26" for the 52T, because chain has a half-inch pitch.>
Diameter is circumference divided by pi, so the 56T is 8.91" across>
the 52T is 8.28".>
Uh, no... that gives you an approximate diameter at the midpoint of the> tooth, roughly where the chain contacts the chainring.

Depends on the tooth profile. Most modern chainrings have rather low
teeth for easy derailing of the chain. Track/singlespeed rings have
taller teeth, but even then they hardly make it above the middle of the
plates.
Add comment
Retroed Bob 12 March 2005 17:27:25 permanent link ]
 On Sat, 12 Mar 2005 11:02:09 +0000, Zog The Undeniable
<hrothgar19@yahoo.c­om> wrote:

Depends on the tooth profile. Most modern chainrings have rather low >teeth for easy derailing of the chain. Track/singlespeed rings have >taller teeth, but even then they hardly make it above the middle of the >plates.

Thanks to all.
Add comment
Jim Adney 12 March 2005 23:26:36 permanent link ]
 On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 21:29:09 GMT Retroed Bob
<uctraingNOSPAMO@ul­tranet.com> wrote:
Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,>but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a specific >chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth >variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would >be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.

Assuming that the tooth profiles are the same, which is a good
assumption if the maker is the same, then the 56-52 diametral
difference is the same as the 52-48 diametral difference. ie, any 4
tooth change will make the same change in diameter.

-
-------------------­--------------------­--------
Jim Adney jadney@vwtype3.org
Madison, WI 53711 USA
-------------------­--------------------­--------
Add comment
A Muzi 14 March 2005 00:48:46 permanent link ]
 Retroed Bob wrote:
Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,> but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a specific > chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth > variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would > be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­.


231mm
http://www.yellowje­rsey.org/photosfromt­hepast/56TRING.JPG


--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.or­g
Open every day since 1 April, 1971
Add comment
A Muzi 14 March 2005 01:00:57 permanent link ]
 Zog The Undeniable wrote:
Retroed Bob wrote:>
Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,>> but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a specific >> chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or take tooth >> variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger the OD would be >> for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52 :-)­. >
The circumference (measured near the top of the teeth) is obviously 28" > for the 56T and 26" for the 52T, because chain has a half-inch pitch. > Diameter is circumference divided by pi, so the 56T is 8.91" across and > the 52T is 8.28".
I believe that calculation will give you the diameter at the
center of the chain rivet - not the top of the tooth.

http://www.yellowje­rsey.org/photosfromt­hepast/56TRING.JPG

--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.or­g
Open every day since 1 April, 1971
Add comment
Jim Smith 14 March 2005 03:42:01 permanent link ]
 A Muzi <am@yellowjersey.or­g> writes:
Zog The Undeniable wrote:>
Retroed Bob wrote:>>
Anyone have a chart for this ? The one in question is a Stronglight,>>> but I don't suppose there's a lot of difference since for a>>> specific chain pitch, the size would always be he same (give or>>> take tooth variations). I am trying to figure out how much bigger>>> the OD would be for a 56 vs. a 52 (so, same question for the 52>>> :-)­. >> The circumference (measured near the top of the teeth) is obviously>> 28" for the 56T and 26" for the 52T, because chain has a half-inch>> pitch. Diameter is circumference divided by pi, so the 56T is 8.91">> across and the 52T is 8.28".> I believe that calculation will give you the diameter at the center of> the chain rivet - not the top of the tooth.>

Right, but the OP was looking for the change in diameter, which is
independent of the diameter. If you increase the circumference by two
inches, the diameter increases by 0.64 inches (2/pi) whether you start
with a circle 8 inches, 8 meters, or 8 miles in diameter.

Add comment
Zog The Undeniable 14 March 2005 22:09:25 permanent link ]
 Jim Smith wrote:
Right, but the OP was looking for the change in diameter, which is> independent of the diameter. If you increase the circumference by two> inches, the diameter increases by 0.64 inches (2/pi) whether you start> with a circle 8 inches, 8 meters, or 8 miles in diameter.>
Reminds me of the old brain teaser (not all that difficult):

If a worm crawls round the equator and a bird flies 2 metres above the
worm, how much further has the bird travelled when they get back to
their starting point?

Most people think it's thousands of miles...it's actually about 6.3 metres.
Add comment
41 15 March 2005 02:45:30 permanent link ]
 
Zog The Undeniable wrote:> If a worm crawls round the equator and a bird flies 2 metres above
worm, how much further has the bird travelled when they get back to> their starting point?>
Most people think it's thousands of miles...it's actually about 6.3
metres.

C1-C2 = 2piR1-2piR2
= 2pi(R1-R2) = 2pi(2m)
= about 12.6mu

Add comment
A Muzi 15 March 2005 06:35:21 permanent link ]
 
Zog The Undeniable wrote:>>If a worm crawls round the equator and a bird flies 2 metres above>> the>>worm, how much further has the bird travelled when they get back to>>their starting point?>>Most people think it's thousands of miles...it's actually about 6.3> metres.

41 wrote:> C1-C2 = 2piR1-2piR2> = 2pi(R1-R2) = 2pi(2m)> = about 12.6mu

What's a mu?
I got 12.566 meters

--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.or­g
Open every day since 1 April, 1971
Add comment
JeffWills 15 March 2005 08:01:06 permanent link ]
 
A Muzi wrote:>
What's a mu?


I dunno. What's mu with you?

Jeff

Add comment
41 15 March 2005 08:18:43 permanent link ]
 
A Muzi wrote:> >> Zog The Undeniable wrote:> >>If a worm crawls round the equator and a bird flies 2 metres above> >> the> >>worm, how much further has the bird travelled when they get back to> >>their starting point?> >>Most people think it's thou sands of miles...it's actually about
6.3> > metres.>
41 wrote:> C1-C2 = 2piR1-2piR2> > = 2pi(R1-R2) = 2pi(2m)> > = about 12.6mu>
What's a mu?> I got 12.566 meters

For either perverse or sinister reasons, Google randomly puts an extra
letter at the end of every one of my posts. This time, it was a 'u'.
Also, randomly intersperses blanks throughout, if the message is long
enough. Wonder what will happen to this one.

o

Add comment
41 15 March 2005 08:21:12 permanent link ]
 
JeffWills wrote:> A Muzi wrote:> >
What's a mu?>
I dunno. What's mu with you?

Good one, but I think you meant, "Ah no know, what's-a-mu wid you?"e

Add comment
A Muzi 15 March 2005 09:00:44 permanent link ]
 
Zog The Undeniable wrote:>>>>If a worm crawls round the equator and a bird flies 2 metres above>>>>the>>>>wor­m, how much further has the bird travelled when they get back to>>>>their starting point?>>>>Most people think it's thou sands of miles...it's actually about>>>> 6.3>>>>metres.
41 wrote:> C1-C2 = 2piR1-2piR2>>> = 2pi(R1-R2) = 2pi(2m)>>> = about 12.6mu
A Muzi wrote:>>What's a mu?>>I got 12.566 meters
41 wrote:> For either perverse or sinister reasons, Google randomly puts an extra> letter at the end of every one of my posts. This time, it was a 'u'.> Also, randomly intersperses blanks throughout, if the message is long> enough. Wonder what will happen to this one.>
o

I guess I was sort of saying "ditto".

--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.or­g
Open every day since 1 April, 1971
Add comment
 

Add new comment

As:
Login:  Password:  
 
 
  
 
respect your talk pals, avoid using obscene language, typing entire messages in CAPS, posting buy/sell ads or violating netiquette or the RF Criminal Code..


GYXU > Cycling > outer diameter of a 56 tooth chainwheel ? 15 March 2005 09:00:44

see also:
if it fits enters 10-3-39
BBIII - the penultimate show (spoiler)
pass tests:
see also:
:-)
...
Sri Lanka Vs West Indies

  Copyright © 2001—2009 GYXU
Idea: Miñhael Monashev
See Help and FAQ in the community support.gyxu.com.
Write in the community about the bugs you have noticedbugs.gyxu.com.
Write your offers and comments in the communities suggest.gyxu.com.
Information for parents.
Write us at:
If you would like to report an abuse of our service, such as a spam message, please .