Added: 10 months ago
From: theartleague
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  • the length has nothing to do with the thickness of material dia. x .314 or pi gives you the length needed for ring .

  • @6248TERRY Beg to differ, the thicker the wire, the greater the outer circumference, but this also means that the "mid" circumference of the ring is also longer. Imagine making a ring with a length of 1mm wire. if you where using the exact same length but very thick 4 mm wire for example, then where the ends meet would be a v groove, which you would have to file in order for the ends to meet. Hence the resulting thicker ring will have a slightly smaller inner diameter. - mathematics

  • Thank you for the video ! Very helpful.

  • I have been looking for the answer to my question all day and it was about to be answered, but someone edited it out.

    I want to know how to calculate the length of wire I would need when using a heavy gage. 3mm. I know the inner diameter x pi, but then what? Where doesn the 3mm thickness of the wire come into play?

  • You need to work out the "outer" diameter of the ring". this will be the inner diameter plus twice the thickness of the wire (3mm on each side). So for a 10mm inner diameter ring, the outer diameter will be 16mm. got that?

    use the 16mm to calculate the length of wire needed. Circumference = pi x Diameter

    eg 3.14 x 16 = 50.2mm required

    bent this into a ring the ends will form a V. file these so that the join is flush and the inner diameter will be 10mm - Guaranteed ! ; )

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