Making Measurements
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Making Measurements
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Topic: Making Measurements (Read 1070 times))
George Schmermund
Sharp Shooter
Posts: 576
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Real Name: George
Making Measurements
«
on:
December 27, 2016, 01:35:01 PM »
Since this area of the forum is dedicated to machining and R&D I thought that it might not be out of line to pass on a link about making measurements. I know that most of this will be old hat to many of you, but it might be new and useful to some here and an occasional review can't hurt the rest if they want to take a look.
http://www.gagesite.com/documents/Metrology%20Toolbox/Basics%20of%20Measurement.PDF
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Carlsbad, CA
One test is worth 10 expert opinions!
rsterne
Member 2000+fps Club
Bob and Lloyd
GTA Senior Contributor
Posts: 26958
GTA Forums Person of the Year 2017
Real Name: Bob
Re: Making Measurements
«
Reply #1 on:
December 27, 2016, 04:51:03 PM »
Excellent article, George.... I bookmarked it for future reference....
Bob
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Coalmont, BC, Canada
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Dominion Marksman Silver Shield - 5890 x 6000 in 1976, and downhill ever since! 🇺🇦
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rrdstarr
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Posts: 316
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Real Name: Rick
Re: Making Measurements
«
Reply #2 on:
January 21, 2017, 11:50:09 PM »
Nice find George!
Part of my work at Viking Air was using gauges to check set-ups after the first part was run. Learning that there are three levels of gauges made a difference when checking specific parts. We have an environmentally controlled room at 68 and you used cotton, lint free, gloves to touch the gauges to measure the first run part. Amazing how much a gauge would change by just holding it in your hand for five minutes!
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Rick
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Making Measurements