4.25 inches
the answer is 20
L=L(initial)[1+C(al)]*T =1.184cm I can't figure out the second one either
none there is no dirt in a hole
None. There is nothing in a hole.
+0.021 -0.00
H6 tolerance for 95 mm hole is +0.022/0
h stands for standard hole in tolerance
Tolerance in size is the allowable amount of change in dimension. For example, you want to fabricate a shaft that is 2 cm in diameter plus or minus 2 millimeters. The 2 millimeters is the tolerance. Tolerance in position is the allowable amount of change in position. For example, you need to drill a hole in a wall and you drew a point in the place you want to drill, you are allowed to move as far as 2 millimeters from that hole to receive satisfactory results, this is a tolerance of 2 millimeters in position
A diameter indent is a measurement feature on a part or component that specifies the desired diameter that a circular feature, such as a hole or boss, should have. This dimension helps ensure proper fit and alignment of mating parts during assembly. Manufacturers use diameter indents to accurately control the size and tolerance of circular features in mechanical components.
Tolerances H7 23DIA for hile is +0.021/-0.000 ///MUKI
4.24563 inches is the diameter of a golf hole.
The hole and shaft basis system are pre-defined tables / methods in which you use to find tolerances. If you have a set hole size and wish to find the shaft diameter and tolerance required you would use the hole basis system. If you had a shaft at a set size and needed to find the hole size and tolerance required for it you would use the shaft basis system. If you need any more info on it you could try and google it or look it up in something like the machinist handbook (probable google it aswell)
A 10h7 hole is designed with a basic size of 10 mm and a tolerance range of +0.033 mm to +0.058 mm. This means that the actual hole size could range from 10.033 mm to 10.058 mm.
CD's have a diameter of 5.5 centimeters;)
A pin gauge is commonly used for checking the diameter of holes. It consists of a range of interchangeable pins of varying diameters that can be inserted into the hole to determine if it falls within the acceptable tolerance range.
Yes, black holes have a diameter, which is referred to as the event horizon. The event horizon is the region beyond which nothing, not even light, can escape the immense gravitational pull of the black hole. This diameter can vary depending on the mass of the black hole.