answersLogoWhite

0

Per our laboratory, our equipment should be within +/- 5%, possibly more if the temperatures change and/or there is other product in the tank when additional product is added.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

Still curious? Ask our experts.

Chat with our AI personalities

LaoLao
The path is yours to walk; I am only here to hold up a mirror.
Chat with Lao
JordanJordan
Looking for a career mentor? I've seen my fair share of shake-ups.
Chat with Jordan
ReneRene
Change my mind. I dare you.
Chat with Rene

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How accurate is a veeder root reading?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Math & Arithmetic

When was Gilbarco Veeder-Root created?

Gilbarco Veeder-Root was created in 1870.


When taking skinfold measurement reading only one attempt per site is nesessary for an accurate reading?

False


What is the square root of 2076?

Expressed as a surd, the square root of 2076 is equal to 2 sqrt(519). Expressed as a number accurate to two decimal places, the square root of 2076 is equal to 45.56.


What is the difference between an error as a percentage of full scale or an error as a percentage of reading?

Error as a percentage of full scale is established by multiplying the error percentage by the full scale flow. The less you flow through the device the less accurate the reading will be. For that reason, you don't want to get a larger device than you need. Devices with error expressed as a percentage of full scale are most accurate when flowing at full scale.Error expressed as a percentage of reading expresses error as a percentage of what the device is actually flowing. Simply, if a instrument's accuracy is rated to +/-1% of reading an instrument will be accurate to +/-1% of whatever the instrument is flowing. At 100SLPM the instrument will be accurate to within +/-1SLPM, and at 10SLPM of flow the unit will be accurate to within +/-.1SLPM.


Is it possible to get a precise measurement that is not accurate?

Certainly. Precision and accuracy do not mean quite the same thing. All measuring tools need to be recalibrated from time to time against a standard. For instance you can get a very precise reading from a micrometer or vernier gage but if it has not been correctly calibrated the reading will not be accurate.