Calculating Tire Revolutions for 101000 km Distance

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To calculate the number of revolutions a tire makes over a distance of 101,000 km, the circumference of the tire must first be determined using the formula C = 2πr, where the radius is 0.33 m. This results in a circumference of approximately 2.07 m. Dividing the total distance of 101,000,000 m by the tire's circumference gives the total number of revolutions, which is roughly 48,800,000. The discussion highlights the importance of correctly applying the formula and understanding the relationship between distance, circumference, and revolutions. Accurate calculations are essential for understanding tire wear and performance.
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The warranty on a new tire says that an automobile can travel for a distance of 101000 km before the tire wears out. The radius of the tire is 0.33 m. How many revolutions does the tire make before wearing out ?

d=101000000m
Maybe I should try using C=2pi*r? and then multiply by the distance?
 
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Not quite write. Try something more like C*n =d.
 
Multiply? Think again.
 
divide :) thanks
 
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