why you don't include the thousandth of mm per example 0.458 mm. this might be more accurate ? and, I thought that it has to be at least at 0.001mm, Am I right ?
The video is based on the original calibration instructions from manufacturer. The accuracy of the micrometer is 0.010 mm that is why it doesn't not make any sense trying to reach lower deviance values. If you poses a measuring tool with 0.001mm accuracy and suitable probes to measure the walls of calibration bodies then yes, you probably will get better results.
questions, 1) is the final tolerance on both Y and Z, less than .010 mm for 650i too, right ? 2) What is happens when the values are (-) negatives . p.e -0.009 mm ? what is that means ?
@@joseechevery2415 disregard the sign here. You need to know absolute value of calculated deviance. The calculator app uses '+' or '-' for calculation of new zero point value. Calibration works the same way for 650 as well.
