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  2. Flatness (manufacturing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatness_(manufacturing)

    [citation needed] This method does not rely other flat reference surfaces or other precision instruments, and thus solves the bootstrapping problem of how to create the first precise flat surface. Up until his introduction of the scraping technique, the same three plate method was employed using polishing techniques, giving less accurate results.

  3. Surface plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_plate

    A surface plate is a solid, flat plate used as the main horizontal reference plane for precision inspection, marking out (layout), and tooling setup. [1] The surface plate is often used as the baseline for all measurements to a workpiece, therefore one primary surface is finished extremely flat with tolerances below 11.5 μm or 0.0115 mm per ...

  4. Spirit level - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_level

    A variant of the linear spirit level is the bull's eye level: a circular, flat-bottomed device with the liquid under a slightly convex glass face with a circle at the center. It serves to level a surface across a plane, while the tubular level only does so in the direction of the tube.

  5. Level (optical instrument) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Level_(optical_instrument)

    The Y level or wye level is the oldest and bulkiest of the older style optical instruments. A low-powered telescope is placed in a pair of clamp mounts, and the instrument then leveled using a spirit level, which is mounted parallel to the main telescope. The term dumpy level (also builder's level) endures despite the evolution in design. They ...

  6. Bull's eye level - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull's_eye_level

    The plate level is then used, rotating it 90 degrees between readings to level the instrument more precisely. The Fell All-Way precision level, one of the first successful American made bull's eye levels for machine tool use, was invented by William B. Fell, Rockford, Illinois prior to World War II in 1939. [1]

  7. Optical flat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_flat

    An optical flat is an optical-grade piece of glass lapped and polished to be extremely flat on one or both sides, usually within a few tens of nanometres (billionths of a metre). They are used with a monochromatic light to determine the flatness (surface accuracy) of other surfaces (whether optical, metallic, ceramic, or otherwise), by means of ...

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