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| articles:soot [2025/07/26 21:46] – [What does this mean?] rrandall | articles:soot [2025/07/26 21:48] (current) – [What does this mean?] rrandall | ||
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| Conclusion: \\ | Conclusion: \\ | ||
| - | This somewhat arbitrary approach toward defining a SOOT condition has little to do with determining | + | This somewhat arbitrary approach toward defining a SOOT condition has little to do with determining the IMPACT of the Out-Of-Tolerance (OOT) condition. \\ |
| If we know the product tolerance, and determine that it had been a 4:1 Accuracy Ration, then halving the calibration accuracy of the measuring device (which is what doubling the error does), means that a ≤2:1 Accuracy Ratio exists. That would indeed be significant. \\ | If we know the product tolerance, and determine that it had been a 4:1 Accuracy Ration, then halving the calibration accuracy of the measuring device (which is what doubling the error does), means that a ≤2:1 Accuracy Ratio exists. That would indeed be significant. \\ | ||
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| <wrap em> | <wrap em> | ||
| - | In that case, an error greater than twice the calibration tolerance would have reduced the Accuracy Ratio from 10:1 to 5:1. Since an Accuracy Ration would have still been greater than 4:1, the impact would have been insignificant. | + | In that case, an error of twice the calibration tolerance would have simply |
| ===== Why was this added to their requirements? | ===== Why was this added to their requirements? | ||

