Thank you so much for this video, I tried looking for this info in several web pages and here I had as simple as a 3.19 minutes videos, keep doing this please.
I have a test on Saturday , I want that welding job so bad , I never studied for school for this shit , always failed math , I will really put my heart and soul into this test
Good video In my trade I always done every thing in inches or MM to avoid any amount of conversions . the least amount of math the least amount of mistakes . To bad 100 ft. tapes weren't all in inches Millimeter 100 ft tapes were easier units of ten
The only reason that 1/16 was chosen was that is what we usually put our fractions into when doing examples in the trades. You could have made it into 1/8, 1/4 or even 1/32 if you wanted to.
We generally go with 16th's here when dealing with the piping trades. This may differ in other parts of the country but here is just a standard we seem to go with. Take care and thanks for watching.
I chose this tutorial to play for my class. Was not the best break down on how you ended up with the decimals, you skipped a lot of information leading up to the finale. Found here on you tube what was needed
