Something that holds the area perimeter when they got sent to the slammer for taking oblong....ooooh... shame on you Mr perimeter!
To test the accuracy of a chain during a chain survey, you can compare its measured length to a known standard length. This can be done by measuring a baseline with the chain and then comparing it to a pre-measured baseline. Any discrepancies can indicate errors in the chain's length and need for adjustments.
It is not clear how a chain may be aged or matured with metres or centimetres. A chain may be measured as equivalent to 20.1168 metres.
The least count of a chain is the smallest measurement that can be accurately read or measured using that particular chain. It is typically determined by the number of links in the chain and the precision of the markings on it.
there are loads of RIDICULOUS imperial units like: the measurement for a foot was decided after Henry the eighths foot was measured! the measurement for a chain wad decided after... you guessed it! they measured a chain. and so on...
Chain size in the context of bicycle maintenance and repair is typically measured by the number of links in the chain. This measurement is important for ensuring compatibility with the bicycle's drivetrain components. Riders should consult their bicycle's manual or a professional mechanic to determine the correct chain size for their specific bike.
Sagging or hogging error
rope, chain, ect
The size of a bicycle chain is typically measured by the number of links it has. Common sizes include 1/8 inch and 3/32 inch.
About 3 degrees of crankshaft movement, or less than 1/4" if measured on the chain with one side held tight.
A chain can never be equal to 1 dismal. Dismal is not something that can be measured, it means something is dull, boring, hopeless, or depressing. Chain lengths vary and there is not one single length for all chains.
Those are disturbing the line of measuring is called Obstacles. The actual length of the chain is become short or some time long. this error factor are removed by calculation after measuring the distance between then by as Total Distance = (difference in length of chain /original length of chain)* Measured Distance.
-- ruler -- tape measure -- surveyor's walking wheel -- meter stick -- surveyor's chain -- odometer -- laser rangefinder -- radar -- sonar