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An E6 error on a Precision Xtra glucose meter typically indicates a malfunction with the meter. This error may require contacting the manufacturer for troubleshooting or potentially replacing the meter altogether to ensure accurate blood glucose readings.
0.1%Work is shown here:What_is_the_percent_error_of_an_error_of_1_meter_in_a_kilometer
According to the handbook, it is a meter error and you should call the toll-free number given on the box or inside the handbook. They will probably send you a new meter.
This is a meter error. Contact Customer Service at the telephone number you can find on the back of the meter or in your paperwork.
The zero error for a meter rule is when the ruler's zero marking is not aligned with the starting point of the measurement scale. The reading uncertainty for a meter rule can typically be within ±0.5 mm due to parallax errors or imperfections in the ruler.
Since 1 kilometre = 1000 metres, then if an error is 1 m in 1 km, then that would translate to 1/1000 = 0.001 x 100 = 0.1% error.
They are not.The exposure meter won't work with the ais lenses. They will work fine if you get the exposure right from trial and error, use a light meter, use experience or meter with another lens first though.
it must change by (+- 0.3) to have control in pH meter error
IT means when torque is not zero even at zero power factor?? are you in IPU??
a square meter equals 1m x 1m. None. "meters" and "square meters" are measuring different things. (one is length , one is area) So you're asking how many apples make an orange..the question itself is in error.
I'm not familiar with the term "momosaccharide." It seems to be a typographical error. Did you mean "monosaccharide," which refers to a simple sugar molecule like glucose or fructose?
A meter stick is generally more accurate in measuring height compared to a tape measure. This is because a meter stick is usually more rigid and less flexible, providing a more precise measurement for height. Tape measures can sometimes bend or sag, leading to potential inaccuracies in measurements.