This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision Next revision Both sides next revision | ||
en:infra-convert:user:terms [2019/11/06 17:12] me [Font] |
en:infra-convert:user:terms [2019/11/26 08:34] me [Class (characteristic-)] |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 119: | Line 119: | ||
==== Class (characteristic-) ==== | ==== Class (characteristic-) ==== | ||
- | The specification of →[[en:infra-convert:user:terms#Characteristic (test-, quality-)|characteristics]] in the technical drawings follows defined rules. Such rules are laid down in international and national norms, but also company publications (factory standards). Misunderstandings are avoided between the customer and the supplier when reference is made to rules of interpretation, despite a reduction in the documentation effort required. A **class** in the context of test planning can be considered such a reference | + | The specification of →[[en:infra-convert:user:terms#Characteristic (test-, quality-)|characteristics]] in the technical drawings follows defined rules. Such rules are laid down in international and national norms, but also company publications (factory standards). Misunderstandings are avoided between the customer and the supplier when reference is made to rules of interpretation, despite a reduction in the documentation effort required. A **class** refers to a norm and thus specifies the context in which the characteristic properties are to be understood. |
The classes listed at this point, sorted into the following groups, can be assigned in #@IC_HTML@#. The classes relate to recognised standards (see “References” column). Unless otherwise stated, the unit of measurement always applies to tolerance limits as well. | The classes listed at this point, sorted into the following groups, can be assigned in #@IC_HTML@#. The classes relate to recognised standards (see “References” column). Unless otherwise stated, the unit of measurement always applies to tolerance limits as well. |