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Participation reward: 2 Wealth. Reward for correct answer: 9 wealth. When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge ( ). A. It can be used, but the same ruler must be used both at the beginning and at the end. B. Use another ruler for calibration. C. It is not allowed to use it. D. It is intended for use in non-manufacturing measurements. [Production and Management Division] Seeking moderators and technical discussants to join
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge (C). A. It can be used, but the same ruler must be used both at the beginning and at the end. B. Use another ruler for calibration. C. It is not allowed to use it. D. It is used for non-manufacturer-approved measurements
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge (C)
C. Use is prohibited-------------------------------------------
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, such a gauge (C) must not be used.
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge (C). A. It can be used, but the same ruler must be used both at the beginning and at the end. B. Use another ruler for calibration. C. It is not allowed to use it. D. It is used for non-manufacturer-approved measurements
D. For off-manufacturer measurement, where can I find the correct answers to the questions each day?
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge (C).
Choose B. . . . . . . . .
When the scale error of the equivalent oil gauge exceeds the allowable range, the gauge (C).