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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
Common Core math
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<blockquote data-quote="lavacarancher" data-source="post: 1280092" data-attributes="member: 9198"><p>I respectfully disagree. Let me give you an example (and I can think of many). Let's say you're building a house. The standard stud spacing in the US is 16" and your common core math says you need a stud every 15.25 inches to fill the wall. After four studs you will not have anything that is on 4' centers to nail to because of accumulated tolerance error. How about mounting a bearing to a shaft. Common core says the bearing ID is 2.010" but the REAL diameter is 2.000" Ain't gonna fit Then you get down to real tight tolerances in electronics, other mechanics, time, weights, etc. and you are in a world of hurt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lavacarancher, post: 1280092, member: 9198"] I respectfully disagree. Let me give you an example (and I can think of many). Let's say you're building a house. The standard stud spacing in the US is 16" and your common core math says you need a stud every 15.25 inches to fill the wall. After four studs you will not have anything that is on 4' centers to nail to because of accumulated tolerance error. How about mounting a bearing to a shaft. Common core says the bearing ID is 2.010" but the REAL diameter is 2.000" Ain't gonna fit Then you get down to real tight tolerances in electronics, other mechanics, time, weights, etc. and you are in a world of hurt. [/QUOTE]
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