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#AskEden - Wrong Measurements?

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Contributor: Falsepast Falsepast
I bought O2 Max which, on its product page says it is 5 3/4 in circumference and 2 1/4 in diameter...BUT then I checked out the Lone Star product page, which says it is 5 3/4 circumference and 1 7/8 in diameter...

Wait. What? That's where I'm lost. Can someone explain this to me? Same circumference different diameter.
06/28/2012
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Contributor: Rin (aka Nire) Rin (aka Nire)
If I'm picturing this right, it probably has to do with the shape of the toys.

The diameter is a cross-section across the widest part, while the circumference goes around the toy's perimeter. So say you had a toy that, when viewed from the top down, had a slightly more oval shape. The diameter would be greater, but it might still have the circumference of a similarly-sized, perfectly round toy.

I think that's how it works, anyway. Not sure if that's the case with these particular toys, though.
06/28/2012
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Oooooooooh, long forgotten math…

circumference = pi · diameter

c = pi · d

5.75 = 3.14 · d

1.83 = d

It appears the product page might be wrong (which is why I always measure when I review )

Can someone check my work?
06/28/2012
Contributor: ToyTimeTim ToyTimeTim
Quote:
Originally posted by Petite Valentine
Oooooooooh, long forgotten math…

circumference = pi · diameter

c = pi · d

5.75 = 3.14 · d

1.83 = d

It appears the product page might be wrong (which is why I always measure when I review )

Can someone check my work?
Your work is correct.

I find that when there is a discrepancy between cir. and dia. on a product page, the cir. is usually right.
06/28/2012
Contributor: AskEden AskEden
If you ever find a size difference between a product and the product page, send an email to partners@edenfantasys. com or a Customer Service ticket.

#AskEden
06/28/2012
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by ToyTimeTim
Your work is correct.

I find that when there is a discrepancy between cir. and dia. on a product page, the cir. is usually right.
Thank you kindly. I figure it's time to dust the math off if I intend to make my own toy box.
06/28/2012
Contributor: Annemarie Annemarie
Quote:
Originally posted by Rin (aka Nire)
If I'm picturing this right, it probably has to do with the shape of the toys.

The diameter is a cross-section across the widest part, while the circumference goes around the toy's perimeter. So say you had a toy that, when viewed from ... more
This. If a toy is ovular (ovalish) the diameter will, in fact, be larger than the calculated circumference. It's a bit difficult to calculate in comparison with a true circle.

Here's an explanation which does have some math mumbo jumbo if that's your thing: link
06/28/2012
Contributor: Falsepast Falsepast
Thanks guys I understand better now
06/29/2012