Depends on the league. In the NFL a WR would not be able to wear the number 70, else the player is transferring from a Defensive Line position, and keeps the number (ala Devin Hester and #23). In the NCAA, it's possible, but numbers 70-79 are recommended for guards. It's possible to do so in HS because many of the jerseys are due to fit, albeit they have a similar numbering system for guards.
#70
he wore #1.
The wide receivers typically wear number 81 in American Football. Some tight ends wear it as well.
It is 315 mm wide.
Craig wore number 21 as a split end (wide receiver) at the University of Alabama. Roll Tide!
The 255 part of the number is how wide the tire is. Bigger number more tread on the pavement. The 70 or middle number is how Tall the sidewall of the tire is. The higher the number the taller the tire. The 15 or last number listed is the rim size,again the larger number means a larger rim.
Keyshawn Johnson wore #19 prior to the NFL allowing wide receivers to do so starting in 2004.
Motorcycle tires are typically sized such as "120/70" or "160/60". The first number indicates (in MM) the width, which needs to match your rim size. The second number indicates the height of the tire as a proportion of width. IOW, a "120/70" tire is 120mm wide, and 84mm tall (120 * 70%). A "160/60" is 160mm wide, and 96mm tall (160 * 60%).
it is an "A" section, 70" long, 1/2" wide kevlar belt
No 70 is not a prime number.
49/0.7 = 70 Therefore, the number that 49 is 70 percent of, is 70.
Yes, 70 is a even number.