Answer #1:
Probably a job that uses lots of measuring. Like a contractor or maybe a physicist.
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Answer #2:
"Probably" is a sure sign of a non-answer.
Any job that involves assembling mechanical components or parts.
Example:
One department of your company makes open metal boxes, and another
department makes covers for the boxes. Your designers had better make
sure that when each item is manufactured with the greatest possible error
(but still within spec) in opposite directions, that the covers will still fit on
the boxes.
(Been there, seen that. They didn't. It wasn't pretty.)
PeEn BuTt DeR
It could be: 6208
No it is not. At least, not sensibly.
In error detection we detect the error.but in error correction we can detect as well as coreect the error both.in error detection we use parity multiplication system i.e even and odd parity.and in error correction we use hamming code as a example.
< equals greatest and >equals least. <greatest >least.
for example you use a beam balance to find the mass of a rock sample for a science lab. you read the scale as 3.8g. what is your greatest possible error? well the rocks mass was measured to the nearest 0.1g, so the greatest possible error is one half of 0.1g he's right but here's the definition: one half of the unit of measurement to which the measure is being rounded. EX. the greatest possible answer of 3g is 1.5g If you have 3 cm, you are measuring to the nearest cm, so the greatest possibel error would be .5 cm.
PeEn BuTt DeR
It could be: 6208
well
No it is not. At least, not sensibly.
Possible use by "rogue" nations, groups or individuals.
Floating-point library not linked in.
Lots of jobs use landforms
There are no jobs that don't use numbers?
no it is not. you must have relicanth first, wailord third, and a Pokemon that knows how to use dig second.
It's possible that you have an error coin, or more likely that the back could have worn off from use.
A mini excavator is much smaller than a normal excavator. This makes them easier to transport and far more efficient to operate so long as you're doing smaller jobs. It's also possible to use less qualified operators than is needed with a full size excavator where it's possible to really break things if you make an error.