A digital micrometer is the easiest to read as it displays the exact reading on a screen.
An imperial micrometer can measure to within 0.001in (1000th of an inch).
Yes. An inside micrometer or bore micrometer can be used for measuring the bore of a machined cylinder.
I assume that you are enquiring about a 'micrometer', the precision measuring instrument, as opposed to a 'micrometre' (to use the British spelling), which is an SI unit for distance? I guess this sums up the problem with the US spelling!A micrometer has no particular disadvantages -it does exactly what it is designed to do. I suppose you could say that you have to be taught how to read a micrometer is a 'disadvantage', but this is true for most analogue instruments. However, there are digital micrometers which overcome this difficulty.
The eight (not seven) main parts of an outside micrometer are:FrameBarrelThimbleSpindleAnvilRatchetLockScrew
A micrometer is used to measure very small distances.
With a micrometer.
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An imperial micrometer can measure to within 0.001in (1000th of an inch).
Put it between two jaw piece micrometer. Screw close movable jaw. And read on a micrometer ruler.
The easiest way is probably using a caliper micrometer.
The easiest way is probably using a caliper micrometer.
u poo OR ELS
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_read_a_micrometer_and_caliber"
tezak
The digital micrometer just like the analog micrometer is used to measure thicknesses, diameters, etc. The main difference is that it is easier for the user to read (as is true of most digital vs. analog things).
Micrometer,caliper,weihging scale
1 inch