How do you measure a bicycle frame in centimeters?
544728
The distance from the center of the crank or crank axis to the top of the seat lug. This measurement is always taken on the centerline of the tube. It is the most frequently used dimension for sizing frames. The seat tube length is directly proportional to the cyclists leg length.
598438
do you mean how many centimeters are in a inch?
733126
Try asking in the recumbent section of Bike Forums on the link below, users of this type of bike may be able to help you:\n\nhttp://www.bikeforums.net/\n\nGood Luck
1137640
For a road bike, look at something in the range of 56cm to 58cm.  For a mtn bike, look at something in the range of 16.5 in to 18 in.
398449
700 x 23c - Tyre size...this is standard issue\n53/39 - Number of teeth on 2 front cogs...standard issue\npedals- comes with pedals\n50cm to 62cm- frame sizes available\n\nthe 50-62cm is frame size availability, not pedal-related. this measurement typically is seat-tube (s-t) length, from center of bottom-bracket (bb) to center of top-tube (t-t), but can sometimes measure to the top of t-t or even to the top of the seat collar.
299627
I'm not sure what you need, but you could measure the lengths say of a "group" of bolts produced by a machine and statistically treat the mearsurements to determine variations in lengths.  Or you could measure a single bolt say a dozen times "repeated" and statistically treat the results to get a more accurate measurement of its length, by averaging measurement errors.
430952
Well, what quality to you want to measure -  size?  The weight?  The density?
841638
4.00751601 × 10^9 centimeters
649722
That's easy! You measure it with a tape-measure and a stopwatch! Next question.
1183062
1)frame size: 1 to 2 inches stand over height, not including frames with sloped top tube (compact geometry)\n2)saddle height: put pedal @  6 o'clock and 12 o'clock; on the one that is @ 6'oclock put your heel on the pedal and adjust the seat height so there is a slight bend in the knee\n3)seat fore/aft position: when the pedals are @ 3 and 9 o'clock, use the pedal at 9 or the one closest to front of bike, run a plumb line from an inch below the kneecap to the ground, the line should pass through the pedal spindle for a neutral set\n4) reach or stem length: traditional frame= put hands in curved part of h-bars & look at where the h-bars go thru the stem, the front hub should line up with the h-bars. for compact geometry put you hands on the brake hoods and the h-bar should line up eith the front hub. The link is a rough idea of how to fit a road bike that has a straight top tube. You'll need to fine tune things so it is comfortable for you. If you can't read it, e-mail me & I'll send ya the pic (photobucket shrinks things). icrashalot@yahoo.com
1149440
Get thee to your local bikeshop and get fitted.  The professionals can help you and make sure you are buying the right size bike for your body.
704898
maby this will help............http://www.amazon.com/GT-Speed-10-Function-Bicycle-Computer/dp/B000DZGLPA
446581
Best way to do it is to go to a bike shop and they are always willing to assist with questions. Try a few different bikes and find out which one is most comfortable. \n\nMake sure you figure out the (ask them) the 'frame size', 'wheel size' (Most are 26") and possibly the style of frame (eg. XC).\n\nThen you have an idea of what bike suits you and you can start looking for a 2nd hand one to purchase.
611429
59 cm frame. or a 58cm
738946
182.9 cms\n\nhttp://www.manuelsweb.com/in_cm.htm\n\n7.42 qts\n\nhttp://www.wetaskiwincoop.com/Tips/metric_convert.htm
932184
Measure them with an accurate measuring device.
543342
Try using this link for converting distances into different units.