Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
(a) A vernier scale has 20 divisions. It slides over the main scale, whose pitch is 0.5 mm. If the number of divisions on the left hand of the zero of vernier on the main scale is 38 and the 18th vernier scale division coincides with the main scale, calculate the diameter of the sphere, held in the jaws of vernier callipers.
(b) If the vernier has a negative error of 0.04 cm, calculate the corrected radius of the sphere.
Advertisements
उत्तर
No. of divisions on vernier scale = 20
Pitch 0.5 mm
Least count = `"Pitch"/"No. of divisions on the vernier scale"`
L.C. = `0.5/20` mm
L.C. = 0.025 mm
L.C. = 0.0025 cm
(a) There is 38 number of main scale divisions on the left of the zero of the vernier scale.
⇒ Main scale reading = `38/2` mm = 1.9 cm
Vernier scale division coinciding with the main scale = 18th
Diameter of sphere = Main scale reading + L.C. × V.S.D.
= 1.9 + 0.0025 × 18
= 1.9 + 0.0450
= 1.945 cm
(b) Negative error = −0.04 cm
⇒ Correction = −(−0.04) = +0.04 cm
Corrected diameter of sphere = Observed reading + Correction
= 1.945 + (+0.04)
= 1.945 + 0.04
= 1.985 cm
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
The size of bacteria is 1 µ. Find the number of bacteria present in 1 m length.
Name the two scales of a vernier callipers and explain how it is used to measure length correct up to 0.01 cm.
The diameter of a thin wire can be measured by
The final result of the calculation in an experiment is 125,347,200. Express the number in term of significant place when accuracy is between 1 and 1000
Figure shows the position of vernier scale while measuring the external length of a wooden cylinder.
- What is the length recorded by the main scale?

- Which reading of vernier scale coincides with the main scale?
- Calculate the length.
Who invented vernier callipers?
Which part of vernier callipers is used to measure the internal length of a hollow cylinder?
What do you understand by the following term as applied to micrometre screw gauge?
Thimble scale
What is the least count in the case of the following instrument?
Spring balance
