What does 1/10000g mean for an electronic balance?
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This post was last edited by xwtsq on 2011-7-9 at 13:59. What does 1/10000g mean for an electronic balance?
1/10000g means a maximum weighing capacity of 10000g, with a minimum display value of 1g.
It should be an indication of precision, one in ten thousand.
See the link: http://www.54pc.com/Offer/SupInfo_1_852498.htm; it contains details on 10,000g/1g.
Floor 3 is supported; it should be an indication of precision, one in ten thousand.
I think what was said on the 2nd floor is incorrect. The question asked by the original poster is different from the way it is presented in the links you listed. This is a 1/10,000 balance with a sensitivity of 0.1 mg, that is, 0.0001 grams. This is a typical and common analytical balance. Generally, its maximum weighing range is between 100 and 400 grams, with slight variations among different manufacturers and models.
This post was last edited and replied to by qugd on 2011-7-8 at 16:55. Reply 4# zjp: The representation methods you listed are not the same as those used by the original poster. Your description can be understood as a maximum weighing capacity of 10,000 grams and a sensitivity of 1 gram. The representation shown by the poster should be understood as one ten-thousandth of a gram, with a sensitivity of 0.1 milligrams.
Reply to 3# Lan Dao: Correct, supported
1/10,000 g, or 0.1 mg, is the sensitivity of the balance, also known as its sensitivity level. It is represented by the lowercase letter e; sometimes it is also represented by d. The meaning is that each division on the scale represents 0.1 milligrams; it belongs to an electronic analytical balance. If you have used the semi-automatic electro-optical analytical balance TG328A, you will understand this – it has a scale whose precision is 0.1 milligrams per division. In addition, there are weighing devices such as platform scales and industrial balances, with varying sensitivities.
Thank you all up there; it’s done!