Actually Ben your example isn't quite right- we've had this discussion
before. The drive sprocket isn't a wheel, it's a hexagon (or
whatever)and what matters is not the circumference of the track when
it's on the drive sprocket, but the length of that track when it's on
the ground (bearing in mind that the track links hinge or bend).  The
way to find out is to wrap the track round the sprocket, turn the
sprocket 1 revolution and note how far forward the sprocket has
moved.

Phil

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