All materials change size with temperature. Some more than others. While this is usually so small as to be unimportant, when working with a high-accuracy device like a micrometer, it can make a big difference. After all, you're using a micrometer instead of a ruler because you care about small differences in size/length.
Micrometers are usually calibrated for use at 20 °C (68 °F). Put the micrometer and what you're measuring into a temperature-controlled room at 20 °C for a couple hours before taking measurements. (Longer is better, especially for super-high-accuracy measurements.)
High temperature makes the volume greater.
yes it does!!!
A micrometer is one millionth of a meter, a kilometer is 1000 meters. So you can see there are no kilometers in a micrometer, but there are one billion micrometers in a kilometer
yes
cause I say so
A micrometer would not be any use.A micrometer would not be any use.A micrometer would not be any use.A micrometer would not be any use.
A micrometer is equal to exactly 1 micrometer.
micrometer
Micrometer
Richard micrometer.
The abbreviation for micrometer is µm
"What is the advantages of using micrometer?
1000000 micrometer
1 micrometer = 0.0000001 meter 1 meter = 1000000 micrometer
Smaller a micrometer is 1/1,000,000 of a meter
Calibrating an inside micrometer is more difficult because it requires access to the inside diameter of a cylinder or hole, which may not be easily achievable compared to the outer surface where an outside micrometer is used. Additionally, inside micrometers are more sensitive to temperature changes and require specialized procedures for accurate calibration.
Yes. An inside micrometer or bore micrometer can be used for measuring the bore of a machined cylinder.