How to Read a Micrometer (Inches and mm.)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2014
- My website with everything: bit.ly/craftmathMainPage
Join my TEAS Math and Med Dosage Facebook Group: / teasmathbcraftmath
Over 100 TEAS Math Videos and MORE: bit.ly/TEASpage
TEAS Math Workbook (with video solutions): bit.ly/TEASMathWorkbook
FREE TEAS Math Question Bank Sample (with video solutions): bit.ly/TEASMathFreeQuestionBank
Full-Length TEAS Math Question Bank (with video solutions): bit.ly/TEASMathQuestionBank
TEAS Math Course by Smart Edition (use craftmath for 20% off): bit.ly/smartEditionAcademy
FREE Conversions Quiz: bit.ly/teasquiz
Private Tutoring: bit.ly/privateTutoring
My “Store”: bit.ly/craftMathStore
Looking for Med Dosage Stuff?
Med Dosage Website: bit.ly/MedDosageWebsite
Med Dosage Workbook (with video solutions): bit.ly/meddosageworkbook
FREE Med Dosage Question Bank Sample: bit.ly/MedDosageFreeQuestionBank
Full-Length Med Dosage Question Bank: bit.ly/MedDosageQuestionBank
Private Tutoring: bit.ly/privateTutoring
#CraftMath #TEAS #ATITEAS
This is the best explanation of several vids. My first reading attempt was a parallel bar. I hit the 'zero' past or not past the reading line right off! Good job at catching the trouble spots.
Thanks Robert. Glad I was able to clear some things up for ya!
Great explanation - designating the different parts in different colors was very helpful. Thanks for posting this - just the right amount of detail.
Glad it helped.... thanks for commenting.
Very helpful for German mechanics. Thank you!
This came up in my feed. I know that I can show anyone how to read the gage in less than 5 minutes. Why was this made to be so complicated and convoluted? There's an elegance to simplicity. Reading the comments, amazed is the first word that comes to mind. Last thing, a correct reading hinges on the _feel_ of the operator. Maybe spend some time on that.
I am doing small engine repair and trying to understand something I have never used was difficult. Your explanation helped me to grasp this concept and be able to read it with no problem. Thanks a bunch.
Awesome! Glad I could help.
😊😊😊 😊😊😊😮😮😮k0 kbnp b c cn c. M p. K0😊 c lx BScl b ccn. Npjj. N mk k😅😊😊😊😊c b 😊😅😅😅😅😅😊😊😊😮😮😮😮c c. Vvvvvv
😅😅😅😊😊😊😊😅
😊😊,😊a😊😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😊😅😅😅😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊 😅
This was the most helpful video on micrometers I have seen and helped me on my Mechanical comprehension study guide. Thanks!
You're welcome. Glad it helped.
Great explanation. I couldn't imagine how to read the half mms...
Great video, very helpful to me! Thanks
I'm new to this stuff. Very, very helpful. Thanks.
You bet! Glad it helped.
Nice job explaining
You are awesome!!!! Thank you so much for this information. I can understand it!
Glad it helped! 👊
Thanks teacher very good , very clear concept .
Thanks! Glad it helped.
Dear Brandon, Thank you so much for the comprehensive video on both Imperial & Metric micromters. I pick this as one of the best, clear and concise educational videos I have ever seen. Love your colour coding as I do this for clarity hence avoiding ambiguity.
Could you please tell me what is the software you are using?
I detect a fabulous soothing southern accent... Best wishes
Haha... Definitely southern. I live in eastern North Carolina. The software I use for writing notes on the screen is Smart Notebook. It's an older version of the software, as the newer versions require yearly subscriptions. I got this version of Smart Notebook by purchasing the smart slate, which included the software. Though this software and the Smart Slate are discontinued, they still work quite well, minus the support that the company no longer provides.
Thank you very much for the enlightening data. North Carolina is a picturesque place. I have seen lovely images. I work with a windows professional pack & MS Visio. Your set up is brilliant. Thanks again for the comprehensive data.
You're welcome. Carolina is a beautiful state. Couldn't imagine being anywhere else. However.... that doesn't mean I would decline the opportunity either, if the right situation arose. Thanks for watching and I'm glad the tuts help!
its helpful man
thanks for that.
Very helpful, thanks!
Thanks Tim! Glad it helped.
Great video . Please make another showing how to read the 4th decimal place.
Thanks. I might be able to get this made, but not anytime soon unfortunately. Got a lot of projects going on at the moment.
Very helpful. Please make videos dealing with venier calipers.
will do! Thanks for commenting!
+HIDDENRAINN It's uploading now my friend. Should be viewable soon!
***** okay thanks! I just had my test and this helped me a lot!!!!!
+HIDDENRAINN Great! Glad it helped!
Thanks PLZZ make video on vernier scale and deapth gauge
Feel free to make a request for a tutorial video over at my website. You can find the link to make a request in the description of any of my videos. Thanks!
thanks bro
You bet! Glad it helped.
Thanks
You bet. Glad it helped.
Fantastic video.
Is a Thousandths of an inch more accurate than a Hundredth of a millimeter?
Which one is smaller?
The reason I ask is because I am going to get a metric micrometer set and Mitutoyo offers both 0.01mm and 0.001mm Is a 0.001mm necessary?
0.001in. is roughly 0.0254mm., where as 0.01mm is approximately 0.0004in.
@@bcraftmath 0.01mm are finer measurements than 0.001"
I guess there is no real practical or "must have" reason for a metric micrometer that measures in thousandths of a mm like Mitutoyo 103-130, the 103-138 in 0.01mm would be fine.
Thank u saved my ass in school very helpful
You bet! 👍👊
Thanks dude
You bet!
I prefer using imperial when I'm making things, but I gotta admit reading mics in metric is a lot more intuitive.
Base 10 is a good thing. 👊
Thank...
Yep! Come back with questions....
Can you measure with a standard micrometer and then convert to millimeters? Specs are in mm but I just have a standard set of micrometers. Thank you
Of course. Use the conversion 2.54cm. = 1in.
@@bcraftmath excellent, thank you. Only problem is I am not sure how to apply this conversion once I have my measurement in inches. Do you multiply your answer by 2.54?
Exactly....
@@bcraftmath thank you!!!
Thanks sir
Funny Video You bet. Glad it helped.
New Movie f
Nice :)
I studied this a year ago in 9th standard lol
9th grade?
Brandon Craft yeah 9th grade
Micro Gauge right
We did some practicals too
That's interesting. First time I ever had to teach it was at the college level.
Brandon Craft anyways it's some extra cool stuff...!
Nice graphics
Thanks man. I cover several measurement devices in a math course I teach for the skilled trades students at the community college in which I'm employed. A lot of the guys I teach say they ACTUALLY USE THIS STUFF. A math instructor likes to hear that.
Yes. I used it today and what you teach is critical for the development of their professional careers! I use what you teach every day, in some way. Keep doing what you are doing! :)
Good stuff. Thanks again!
Just a micrometer with a digital readout
Digital is much more convenient.
Tôi là người việt nam máy anh nói tôi không thể nào hiểu được mong máy anh giúp đỡ dịch ra tiếng việt nam tôi mới hiểu được xin cám ơn máy anh giúp đỡ cho tôi
If google is translating this correctly, I'm guessing you got someone to translate this video for you. I'm glad they did that and that the video helped. If you would like, feel free to submit captions for this. Thanks!
My eyes are fucked up, I can barely read the 1/4 .5 3/4, lines. I wear glasses, guess i have to keep practicing cause I wanna be quicker. I'm Johnny on the spot with a tape measure, especially if it has the eighths.
Same here... the older I get the tougher the lines get to distinguish.
Reading a micrometer.
Too much info.
Sorry you didn't find it helpful.
Reading a micrometer.