Calibration

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Across
  1. 3. A circular mechanical device used to rotate a part to precisely known angles for machining or inspection.
  2. 5. A device that projects a highly magnified silhouette of a part onto a glass screen for precise measurement.
  3. 9. The degree to which a measuring instrument's response corresponds to a straight line.
  4. 10. The distance between corresponding points on adjacent threads.
  5. 12. A comprehensive itemized list used as a reminder during inspections or procedures.
  6. 15. The geometric condition of a surface having all elements in one single plane.
  7. 16. A helical ridge on the outside or inside of a cylinder or cone.
  8. 18. Acronym for American Gage Design.
  9. 19. The fixed measuring face of a micrometer.
  10. 20. Instruments equipped with a bubble in a liquid, used to determine if a surface is strictly horizontal.
  11. 21. Cylindrical gages specifically used to check the internal diameter of a hole.
  12. 22. A precision measuring tool with a clock-like face used to measure small linear distances.
  13. 25. Closeness of agreement between independent test results obtained under stipulated conditions.
  14. 26. An instrument for measuring external or internal dimensions, typically having two adjustable jaws.
  15. 27. Gages used to check the external diameter of a cylindrical part.
  16. 28. Relating to spatial measurements like length, width, and height.
  17. 34. The entire span from the lowest to the highest value an instrument can measure.
  18. 35. A hand tool used to conjoin two pieces of metal by permanently deforming one or both of them.
  19. 36. Relating to surrounding conditions like temperature and humidity that can impact measurements.
  20. 37. Precision measuring instruments that use a finely threaded screw mechanism for measuring small distances.
Down
  1. 1. An instrument used to measure the depth of paint, plating, or film on a base surface.
  2. 2. The power, right, or recognized source to give orders or validate a standard.
  3. 4. A highly accurate, heavy-duty device used as a master for calibrating other measuring instruments.
  4. 6. Acronym for Length Measuring Unit.
  5. 7. The state of two surfaces or lines being strictly equidistant at all points.
  6. 8. Acronym for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
  7. 11. The total allowable deviation from a standard or nominal dimension.
  8. 13. Acronym for Test Accuracy Ratio.
  9. 14. A precision length standard, usually rectangular, having highly polished and perfectly flat opposing surfaces.
  10. 17. The dependence of the state of a system on its history, commonly seen as lag in a dial indicator's response.
  11. 18. A device that increases the amplitude or strength of a signal.
  12. 23. Acronym for Coordinate Measuring Machine.
  13. 24. The property of a measurement whereby it can be related to a standard through an unbroken chain of calibrations.
  14. 29. The moving, internally threaded measuring face of a micrometer.
  15. 30. The apparent displacement of an object as seen from two different viewpoints, which can cause reading errors.
  16. 31. The degree of refinement with which an operation is performed or a measurement stated.
  17. 32. Instruments used specifically for measuring angles of slope, elevation, or depression.
  18. 33. A solid, extremely flat, and heavy granite or cast iron plate used as the main horizontal reference plane.