The go gauge is designed to confirm that a part meets the minimum acceptable dimensions, ensuring it fits within the specified tolerance. In contrast, the no go gauge is made longer to ensure that any part that does not meet the maximum allowable dimensions will not fit, thus rejecting it. This design ensures a clear distinction between acceptable and unacceptable parts, maintaining quality control in manufacturing processes. By having the no go gauge longer, it effectively prevents any potential fitment issues that could arise with shorter gauges.
No! there is a state that is longer than country?
Yes, always
yes
No
February is always shorter than June.
No longer than 46 feet. Longer than that switch to #12 on a 20 amp breaker.
Yes. Always exactly (pi) times as long. "Pi" is slightly more than 3.14 .
length is ALWAYS longer than the width
The optimist always lives longer than the pessimist.
The run is always longer, if not, I bet your staircase does not meet code
14 gauge is larger than 16 gauge. 14 gauge is 1.6mm (0.06") and 16 gauge is 1.29mm (0.05").
16 gauge is smaller than a 14 gauge. You can buy a stretcher and stretch the hole.