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Standard Measurement

Standard Measurement. All measurement takes into account space which remains constant. Unlike the metric system, standard measurement is not based on tens and does not use meters, centimeters or millimeters. 1. 0. Give an Inch.

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Standard Measurement

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  1. Standard Measurement All measurement takes into account space which remains constant. Unlike the metric system, standard measurement is not based on tens and does not use meters, centimeters or millimeters.

  2. 1 0 Give an Inch The standard measurement system is still used by most woodworkers. The inch is divided into fractions. This represents the inch scale.

  3. 1 0 1 0 Dividing the Inch Let’s bend the inch into a circleand look at it as a pie graph.

  4. 1 0 Dividing the Inch Let’s bend the inch into a circleand look at it as a pie graph.

  5. Dividing the Inch Let’s bend the inch into a circle and look at it as a pie graph.

  6. One Half Cut the circle into two parts. ½ means one of two (parts). 1/2 is also 8/16, 4/8, & 2/4, but never use those terms to describe 1/2. Always reduce the fraction.

  7. One Fourth In four parts (quarters or fourths). ¼ means one of four. 1/4 is also 4/16 & 2/8, but never use those terms to describe 1/4. Always reduce the fraction.

  8. One Eighth Dividing into eight makes eight parts. 1/8 is one of eight. 1/8 is also 2/16, but never use those terms to describe 1/8. Always reduce the fraction.

  9. One Sixteenth Sixteen parts, usually the smallest division used in our woodworking class. 1/16 is one of sixteen.

  10. 1 0 One Half Inch Cut into two parts. ½ is one of two.

  11. 1 0 One Quarter Inch Cut into four parts. ¼ is one of four. Because we measure space, one forth can fall anywhere. To help see groupings, the dividing lines are at different heights. 1/2 inch is still easy to determine.

  12. 1 0 One Eighth Inch Cut into eight parts. 1/8 is one of eight. Like previous space, 1/8 can be measured anywhere. Notice that because of the different lengths of the dividing lines, ¼ and ½ are still easy to distinguish.

  13. 1 0 One Sixteenth Inch Cut into sixteen parts. 1/16 is one of sixteen.

  14. 1 0 One Sixteenth 1/16

  15. 1 0 One Eighth 1/8

  16. 1 0 Three Sixteenths 3/16

  17. 1 0 One fourth 1/4

  18. 1 0 Five Sixteenths 5/16

  19. 1 0 Three Eighths 3/8

  20. 1 0 Seven Sixteenths 7/16

  21. 1 0 One Half 1/2

  22. 1 0 Nine Sixteenths 9/16

  23. 1 0 Five Eighths 5/8

  24. 1 0 Eleven Sixteenths 11/16

  25. 1 0 Three Fourths 3/4

  26. 1 0 Thirteen Sixteenths 13/16

  27. 1 0 Seven Eighths 7/8

  28. 1 0 Fifteen Sixteenths 15/16

  29. 1 0 One Inch

  30. Some things to remember! • The standard system uses fractions. • 12 inches equals one foot. • Reduce fractions to their lowest terms. • Count space not lines. • Practice makes measuring easier.

  31. The End

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