Get fast bearings, and keep theme greased.
the deck is 7 plys
4.9 because1centimeter is10milimeters
49mm is 1.93 inches.
Area = pi*24.52 square mm
I assume that the smaller objects must not overlap, for otherwise, infiniely many of them will fit. It would be incorrect to calculate the area of the larger object and divide that by the area of the small objects. This is because these objects may not fir end to end. For example, you can get only one 2mm*2mm object into a 3mmx3mm object even though the larger area is 9 mm2, more than twice as big. This question is, I think, called the knapsack problem which does not have a simple solution. You can start looking at how many of the smaller objects will fit in, using the two possible orientations: Thus 457/43 = 10.63 and 330/49 = 6.73 so in that orientation, you can get 10*6 = 60 smaller objects. Alternatively, 457/49 = 9.33 and 330/43 = 7.67 so in this orientation you can get 9*7 = 63 smaller objects. So far 63 is the largest number. In fact, it will be possible to increase the number from 63 by changing the orientation of some of the smaller objects.
one mm is 0.03937 inches. so 49mm is 1.92913 inches Direct Conversion Formula 49 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 1.929133858 in
January 413mm February 435mm March 442mm April 191mm May 94mm June 49mm July 28mm August 27mm September 36mm October 38mm November 90mm December 175mm
49 millimeters=1.92913386 inches Algebraic Steps / Dimensional Analysis Formula 49 mm* 1 cm 10 mm * 1 in 2.54 cm = 1.929133858 in Direct Conversion Formula 49 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 1.929133858 in
.5 min : 81 mm 1 min : 79mm 1.5min : 77mm 74.5mm 72.5mm 69.5mm 67mm 65mm 62.5mm 62mm 57.5mm 56mm 53mm 49mm 46mm 43.5mm 38mm 36mm
It is hard to say. You must specify what trick. All tricks start with the ollie (except for powerslides and pivots, etc), then they variate with grinds, flips, graps, slides, and what not. Then you can do them in normal position, nollie, switch or fakie.
Yes. Both have a 49mm standard threading for accessory lenses. Original Lenses made by Konica Minolta for A1, A2, A200 (no longer available since Sony bought KM): ACT-100 1.5X telephoto adapter ($170 original) brings the top end of the zoom up to 300 mm. ACW-100 0.8X wide-angle adapter ($170 original) lowers things down to 22.4 mm CL49-200 close-up lens ($70 original) lowers the minimum macro focus distance to 8 cm
The question likely pertains to 55mm as a lens focal length, and does not relate to any type of camera. Another use for numbers like 55mm in connection with a lens is to designate the thread size of the filters and lens caps that lenses require. For the interchangeable lenses used on 35mm SLR cameras, those sizes commonly run from 49mm to 72mm. Cameras are designated by film size or by type. Some common camera designations are 35mm; SLR; rangefinder; digital; point-and-shoot; medium format; view camera; press camera (various types); TLR twin lens reflex) -- there are others. If there is a "55mm"camera, I haven't encountered it.