Revision as of 10:39, 22 February 2019 edit YewBowman (talk \| contribs) 247 edits m →Psychology: formatting ← Previous edit		Revision as of 02:53, 2 April 2019 edit undo A loose necktie (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 5,524 edits →Go/no go gauges: wtf? Next edit →
Line 23: They may measure a physical dimension, e.g. (50 ±0.01mm), or a value such as the value of a [[Resistor#Preferred values\|resistor]] (100Ω ([[Ohm (unit)\|ohms]]) ±1%). A typical example is a [[plug gauge]].<ref>{{cite book\|last=Hoffman\|first=Edward G.\|title=Fundamentals of Tool Design\|year=1985\|publisher=Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) Publications/Marketing Division\|___location=Dearborn\|isbn=0-87263-134-6\|pages=499–502}}</ref> A typical gauge used when making [[tennis ball]]s would have two holes, one slightly larger than the other. A manufactured object passes the go/no go test if it goes through the large hole but does not go through the smaller hole; the object fails if it passes through the smaller hole, or does not pass through the large hole. ==See also==

Go/no-go: Difference between revisions