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2. How to calculate your kitchen island size according to experts

   www.aol.com/news/calculate-kitchen-island-size...

   The right kitchen island size is crucial to a successful room design. This is all the information you need to know to get it right. How to calculate your kitchen island size according to experts

3. Kitchen work triangle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_Work_Triangle

   The kitchen work triangle principle is used by kitchen designers and architects when designing residential kitchens. Recommended dimensions and layouts will vary with different building codes around the world, but some examples are: [4] [5] No leg of the triangle should be less than 1.2 m (4 ft) or more than 2.7 m (9 ft).

4. Small Kitchen? Here's How You Can Still Have the Island of ...

   www.aol.com/small-kitchen-heres-still-island...

   These small kitchen island ideas will transform the way you think about your cooking space. Whether you're hoping for added seating, more cabinet space or room for an extra appliance or two, these ...

5. Small Kitchen Island Ideas That Think Big - AOL

   www.aol.com/small-kitchen-island-ideas-think...

   Whether you're working with a postage stamp-sized space or just prefer a more intimate cooking setup, these small kitchen islands prove that good design, like good things, comes in small packages. ...

6. Clearance (civil engineering) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clearance_(civil_engineering)

   In civil engineering, clearance refers to the difference between the loading gauge and the structure gauge in the case of railroad cars or trams, or the difference between the size of any vehicle and the width/height of doors, the width/height of an overpass or the diameter of a tunnel as well as the air draft under a bridge, the width of a lock or diameter of a tunnel in the case of watercraft.

7. Engineering tolerance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineering_tolerance

   The standard (size) tolerances are divided into two categories: hole and shaft. They are labelled with a letter (capitals for holes and lowercase for shafts) and a number. For example: H7 (hole, tapped hole, or nut) and h7 (shaft or bolt). H7/h6 is a very common standard tolerance which gives a tight fit.