This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1. |
What Are The Disadvantages Of Capacitive Transducers? |
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| 2. |
What Is Zero Error Of The Transducer? |
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Answer» In this case OUTPUT deviates from the correct value by a CONSTANT factor over the ENTIRE RANGE of transducer. In this case output deviates from the correct value by a constant factor over the entire range of transducer. |
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| 3. |
What Id Digitiser? |
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Answer» Digital encoding TRANSDUCER or digitiser, ENABLE a LINEAR or rotary DISPLACEMENT to be directly converted into digital form without intermediate form of analog to digital (A/D) conversion. Digital encoding transducer or digitiser, enable a linear or rotary displacement to be directly converted into digital form without intermediate form of analog to digital (A/D) conversion. |
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| 4. |
What Is Piezoelectric Effect? |
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Answer» A piezoelectric MATERIAL is one in which an electric potential APPEARS across certain surfaces of a CRYSTAL if the DIMENSIONS of the crystal are changed by the application of the mechanical force. A piezoelectric material is one in which an electric potential appears across certain surfaces of a crystal if the dimensions of the crystal are changed by the application of the mechanical force. |
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| 5. |
Compare Digital Transducer With Analog.? |
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Answer» Digital transducer give digital outputs. Analog transducers outputs are continuous FUNCTIONS of time. If these analog transducers are to be INTERFACED with digital DEVICES, then ONE has to use analog to digital converters. Digital transducer give digital outputs. Analog transducers outputs are continuous functions of time. If these analog transducers are to be interfaced with digital devices, then one has to use analog to digital converters. |
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| 6. |
What Is Fibre Optic Transducer? |
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Answer» FIBRE optic cable CONSISTS of OUTER core and inner cladding.Data is transmitted in the form of light.It is used for measuring displacement,TORSION. Fibre optic cable consists of outer core and inner cladding.Data is transmitted in the form of light.It is used for measuring displacement,torsion. |
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| 7. |
What Is Magnetostrictive Transducer? |
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Answer» The permeability can INCREASE or decrease depending upon the material, TYPE of STRESS , and the magnetic flux density in the SAMPLE. The permeability can increase or decrease depending upon the material, type of stress , and the magnetic flux density in the sample. |
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| 8. |
What Are The Suitable Materials For Magnetostrictive Transducer? |
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Answer» IRON , NICKEL, 68 PERMALLOY, ferroxcube ECT. Iron , nickel, 68 permalloy, ferroxcube ect. |
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| 9. |
What Are The Suitable Materials For Piezo Electric Transducer? |
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Answer» Primary quartz, Rochelle SALT, ammonium dihydrogen PHOSPHATE (ADP), and ceramics with barium titanate, dipotassium tartrate, POTASSIUM dihydrogen phosphate and lithium SULFATE. Primary quartz, Rochelle salt, ammonium dihydrogen phosphate (ADP), and ceramics with barium titanate, dipotassium tartrate, potassium dihydrogen phosphate and lithium sulfate. |
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| 10. |
What Is Piezoelectric Transducer? |
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Answer» They convert PRESSURE or FORCE into electrical charge. These TRANSDUCERS are based UPON the natural phenomenon of certain non-metal and di-electric components. They convert pressure or force into electrical charge. These transducers are based upon the natural phenomenon of certain non-metal and di-electric components. |
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| 11. |
What Is Digital Transducer? |
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Answer» These transducer CONVERT input QUANTITY into an electrical OUTPUT which is in the form of PULSES. These transducer convert input quantity into an electrical output which is in the form of pulses. |
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| 12. |
What Are The Uses Of Capacitive Transducer? |
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Answer» it Can be used for measurement of linear and ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT. Can be used for measurement of force and pressure. It can be used as pressure TRANSDUCER. Measurement of humidity in GASES. Commonly used for measurement of level, density, weight. it Can be used for measurement of linear and angular displacement. Can be used for measurement of force and pressure. It can be used as pressure transducer. Measurement of humidity in gases. Commonly used for measurement of level, density, weight. |
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| 13. |
What Are The Advantages Of Capacitive Transducers? |
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| 14. |
What Is The Principle Of Capacitive Transducer? |
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Answer» Many INDUSTRIAL variables LIKE displacement, pressure, level, moisture, thickness ETC can be transduced into an electrical VARIATION using capacitance variation as the primary sensing principle. Many industrial variables like displacement, pressure, level, moisture, thickness etc can be transduced into an electrical variation using capacitance variation as the primary sensing principle. |
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| 15. |
Explain The Principle Of Variable Reluctance Accelerometer? |
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Answer» Another common VERSION of the VARIABLE reluctance principle. This is an ACCELEROMETER for measurement of accelerometer for measurement of ACCELERATION in the range ± 4g. Since the force required to accelerate a mass is PROPORTIONAL to the acceleration. Another common version of the variable reluctance principle. This is an accelerometer for measurement of accelerometer for measurement of acceleration in the range ± 4g. Since the force required to accelerate a mass is proportional to the acceleration. |
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| 16. |
Explain The Principle Of Induction Potentiometer? |
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Answer» The primary is excited with alternating CURRENT. This induces a VOLTAGE in to the secondary. The AMPLITUDE of this output voltage varies with the mutual INDUCTANCE between the TWO coils and this varies with the angle of rotation. The primary is excited with alternating current. This induces a voltage in to the secondary. The amplitude of this output voltage varies with the mutual inductance between the two coils and this varies with the angle of rotation. |
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| 17. |
What Is Null Voltage? |
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Answer» Ideally the output VOLTAGE at the null position should be EQUAL to zero. HOWEVER, in ACTUAL practice there exists a small voltage at the null position. Ideally the output voltage at the null position should be equal to zero. However, in actual practice there exists a small voltage at the null position. |
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| 18. |
Mention Three Principles Of Inductance Transducer.? |
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| 19. |
What Is Inductance Transducer? |
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Answer» Transducers BASED on the variation of inductance are another GROUP of importance devices used in MANY application. In these transducers self inductance or the mutual of a couple of COILS is changed when the quantity to be measured is varied. Transducers based on the variation of inductance are another group of importance devices used in many application. In these transducers self inductance or the mutual of a couple of coils is changed when the quantity to be measured is varied. |
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| 20. |
What Are The Factors To Be Considered For Bonded Strain Gauge? |
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| 21. |
What Are The Different Types Of Strain Gauge? |
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| 22. |
What Are The Advantages And Disadvantages Of Potentiometer? |
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Require a large force to move Advantages : Disadvantages : Require a large force to move |
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| 23. |
What Is Potentiometer? |
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Answer» Basically a RESISTANCE potentiometer, or SIMPLY a POT, (a RESISTIVE potentiometer used for the purposes of voltage division is called a POT) consists of a resistive element provided with a sliding contact. The POT is a passive TRANSDUCER. Basically a resistance potentiometer, or simply a POT, (a resistive potentiometer used for the purposes of voltage division is called a POT) consists of a resistive element provided with a sliding contact. The POT is a passive transducer. |
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| 24. |
What Is Rise Time ? |
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Answer» It is DEFINED as time required for the system to rise from 0 to 100 percent of its final VALUE. It is defined as time required for the system to rise from 0 to 100 percent of its final value. |
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| 25. |
What Is Range And Span? |
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Answer» The range of the transducer is specified as from the lower VALUE of input to higher value of input. The SPAN of the transducer is specified as the DIFFERENCE between the higher and lower LIMITS of RECOMMENDED input values. The range of the transducer is specified as from the lower value of input to higher value of input. The span of the transducer is specified as the difference between the higher and lower limits of recommended input values. |
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| 26. |
What Is Threshold? |
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Answer» When the input to a TRANSDUCER is increased from zero, there is a MINIMUM VALUE below which no output can be DETECTED .This minimum value of the input is defined as the threshold of the transducer. When the input to a transducer is increased from zero, there is a minimum value below which no output can be detected .This minimum value of the input is defined as the threshold of the transducer. |
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| 27. |
Compare Accuracy And Precision.? |
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Answer» Accuracy is the closeness to true value WHEREAS precision is the closeness AMONGST the READINGS . precision is the degree of closeness with which a given value may be REPEATEDLY measured. Accuracy is the closeness to true value whereas precision is the closeness amongst the readings . precision is the degree of closeness with which a given value may be repeatedly measured. |
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| 28. |
What Is Damping Ratio? |
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Answer» The damping ratioV is an important parameter which decides the nature of OSCILLATION in the transducer output . when V =0 , the second – order system is SAID to be un DAMPED and the system behaves like an oscillator . when V =1 , the second – order system is said to be critical damped and when V >1 , the second – order system is said to be over damped. The damping ratioV is an important parameter which decides the nature of oscillation in the transducer output . when V =0 , the second – order system is said to be un damped and the system behaves like an oscillator . when V =1 , the second – order system is said to be critical damped and when V >1 , the second – order system is said to be over damped. |
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| 29. |
What Is Frequency Response Of Zot.? |
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Answer» Frequency response is THUS DEFINED as the STEADY – state output of a transducer When it is excited with sinusoidal input . the frequency response is represented with the HELP of TWO plots namely amplitude radio verses frequency and phase angle shift versus frequency. Frequency response is thus defined as the steady – state output of a transducer When it is excited with sinusoidal input . the frequency response is represented with the help of two plots namely amplitude radio verses frequency and phase angle shift versus frequency. |
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| 30. |
Define- Zero Order Transducer.? |
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Answer» The input- output relationship of a ZERO- order TRANSDUCER is given by Y(t) = K r(t) Where r(t) is the input, Y(t) is the output and K is the static – sensitivity of the transducer. EXAMPLE for zero- order transducer is a potentiometer. The input- output relationship of a zero- order transducer is given by Y(t) = K r(t) Where r(t) is the input, Y(t) is the output and K is the static – sensitivity of the transducer. Example for zero- order transducer is a potentiometer. |
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| 31. |
What Are The Test Inputs Of The Transducer? |
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| 32. |
Mention Different Types Dynamic Characteristics? |
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| 33. |
What Is Dynamic Characteristics? |
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Answer» Many measurements are concerned with RAPIDLY VARYING quantities and , therefore, for such cases we must examine the dynamic RELATIONS which EXIST between the output and the input . This is NORMALLY done with the help of differential equations . Performance criteria based upon dynamic relations constitute the Dynamic Characteristics. Many measurements are concerned with rapidly varying quantities and , therefore, for such cases we must examine the dynamic relations which exist between the output and the input . This is normally done with the help of differential equations . Performance criteria based upon dynamic relations constitute the Dynamic Characteristics. |
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| 34. |
Define Static Characteristics.? |
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Answer» STATIC characteristics of a measurement system are, in GENERAL, those that must be considered when the system or instrument is used to measure a condition not varying with TIME. static characteristics of a measurement system are, in general, those that must be considered when the system or instrument is used to measure a condition not varying with time. |
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| 35. |
List The Factors Responsible In Selection Of A Transducer.? |
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Answer» 1.Operating principle 1.Operating principle |
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| 36. |
Define An Inverse Transducer.give An Example.? |
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Answer» A device which converts an electrical quantity into an non-electrical quantity.A piezo-electric crystal ACTS as a inverse transducer because WHWN a voltage is APPLIED ACROSS its SURFACES ,it changes its dimensions causing a mechanical displacement. A device which converts an electrical quantity into an non-electrical quantity.A piezo-electric crystal acts as a inverse transducer because whwn a voltage is applied across its surfaces ,it changes its dimensions causing a mechanical displacement. |
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| 37. |
Give One Property Of Piezo-electric Crystal.? |
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Answer» When a FORCE is APPLIED to piezo-electric crystals ,they produce an OUTPUT VOLTAGE. When a force is applied to piezo-electric crystals ,they produce an output voltage. |
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| 38. |
What Are Random Errors Or Residual Errors.? |
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Answer» The HAPPENINGS or disturbances about which we are unaware and lumped TOGETHER are called random errors or residual errors.Since these errors REMAIN EVEN after the systematic errors are taken CARE of,they are called residual errors. The happenings or disturbances about which we are unaware and lumped together are called random errors or residual errors.Since these errors remain even after the systematic errors are taken care of,they are called residual errors. |
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| 39. |
Define Traceability.? |
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Answer» The ability to trace the accuracy of the STANDARD BACK to its ultimate source in fundamental standards of NATIONAL INSTITUTE of Science and TECHNOLOGY is termed “Traceability”. The ability to trace the accuracy of the standard back to its ultimate source in fundamental standards of National Institute of Science and Technology is termed “Traceability”. |
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| 40. |
Define Static Calibration.? |
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Answer» It refers to a process in which all the inputs(DESIRED,modifying,interfering) EXCEPT ONE are kept at some constant values. It refers to a process in which all the inputs(desired,modifying,interfering) except one are kept at some constant values. |
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| 41. |
Define Primary Fundamental And Auxiliary Fundamental Units.? |
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Answer» Fundamental units in mechanics are measures of length,mass and time and those are fundamental to most other physical quantities and hence they are called PRIMARY fundamental units Measures of certain physical quantities in thermal ,ELECTRICAL and illumination fields are also REPRESENTED by fundamental units and are USED only where those DISCIPLINES are involved and hence called auxiliary fundamental units. Fundamental units in mechanics are measures of length,mass and time and those are fundamental to most other physical quantities and hence they are called Primary fundamental units Measures of certain physical quantities in thermal ,electrical and illumination fields are also represented by fundamental units and are used only where those disciplines are involved and hence called auxiliary fundamental units. |
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| 42. |
Give The Classification Of Units.? |
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Answer» 1.Absolute UNITS 1.Absolute units |
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| 43. |
What Is Analog Transducer? |
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Answer» These transducers convert the input quantity into an analog output which is a continuous function of TIME. THUS a strain gauge, an LVDT, a thermocouple or a THERMISTORS may be CALLED analog transducer, as they give an output which is a continuous function of time. These transducers convert the input quantity into an analog output which is a continuous function of time. Thus a strain gauge, an LVDT, a thermocouple or a thermistors may be called analog transducer, as they give an output which is a continuous function of time. |
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| 44. |
What Is Active Transducer? |
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Answer» In the ABSENCE of external power, TRANSDUCER can WORK and it is called ACTIVE transducer. Example VELOCITY, temperature, light can be transdued with the help of active transducer. In the absence of external power, transducer can work and it is called active transducer. Example velocity, temperature, light can be transdued with the help of active transducer. |
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| 45. |
What Is Passive Transducer? |
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Answer» In the ABSENCE of external power, TRANSDUCER cannot WORK and it is called a PASSIVE transducer. Example capacitive , inductive, resistance transducers. In the absence of external power, transducer cannot work and it is called a passive transducer. Example capacitive , inductive, resistance transducers. |
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| 46. |
What Is Secondary Transducer? |
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Answer» The OUTPUT of the BOURDON tube is given to the INPUT of the LVDT. There are two STAGES of transduction, firstly the pressure is converted into a displacement by the Bourdon tube then the displacement is converted into analog VOLTAGE by LVDT. Here LVDT is called secondary transducer. Electrical device can act as a secondary transducer. The output of the Bourdon tube is given to the input of the LVDT. There are two stages of transduction, firstly the pressure is converted into a displacement by the Bourdon tube then the displacement is converted into analog voltage by LVDT. Here LVDT is called secondary transducer. Electrical device can act as a secondary transducer. |
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| 47. |
What Is Primary Transducer? |
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Answer» Bourdon tube ACTING as a primary transducer, SENSES the pressure and convert the pressure into displacement. No OUTPUT is given to the input of the bourdon tube. So it is called primary transducer. Mechanical device can ACT as a primary transducer. Bourdon tube acting as a primary transducer, senses the pressure and convert the pressure into displacement. No output is given to the input of the bourdon tube. So it is called primary transducer. Mechanical device can act as a primary transducer. |
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| 48. |
Define Transducer And Give An Example.? |
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Answer» Transducer is a DEVICE which CONVERT one form of energy into electrical energy. A THERMOCOUPLE CONVERTS heat energy into electrical voltage. Transducer is a device which convert one form of energy into electrical energy. A thermocouple converts heat energy into electrical voltage. |
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| 49. |
Define Odds? |
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Answer» The SPECIFICATION of limiting error is in itself UNCERTAIN because the MANUFACTURE himself is not SURE about the ACCURACY because of the presence of random errors. The specification of limiting error is in itself uncertain because the manufacture himself is not sure about the accuracy because of the presence of random errors. |
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| 50. |
What Are The Methods Of Measurement? |
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