It is currently 29 Mar 2024, 16:52
Mike G wrote:"Digital vernier"....
Mike G wrote:"Digital vernier"....
Woodbloke wrote:Mike G wrote:"Digital vernier"....
That's the option I would have gone for. I needed to produce some very accurate chiseling blocks a while back to make a small Japanese kumiko screen to fit in a door. A digital protractor was perfect for the job - Rob
Mike G wrote:Woodbloke wrote:Mike G wrote:"Digital vernier"....
That's the option I would have gone for. I needed to produce some very accurate chiseling blocks a while back to make a small Japanese kumiko screen to fit in a door. A digital protractor was perfect for the job - Rob
I think you may have missed my point, Rob.
Steve Maskery wrote:........get them both accurate and precise.
Peri wrote:We get our students to make a metal sine bar in their milling class.Steve Maskery wrote:........get them both accurate and precise.
I made the mistake of using that phrase to my engineering mentor. He said "Can you please explain the difference between accuracy and precision?"
I had to go away and fire up google - it was a much harder task than I anticipated.
Peri wrote:.... He said "Can you please explain the difference between accuracy and precision?"
.....:
Phil Pascoe wrote:Quite accurate? Almost exactly, nearly.
RogerS wrote:Phil Pascoe wrote:Quite accurate? Almost exactly, nearly.
I was wandering through Hexham market the other day and there was a stall selling old and not so old tools. I drooled over this beautifully made vertical height measuring precision instrument from Poland. I nearly bought it...it just ooozed quality. Would not have had the faintest idea how to use it ...
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