curveball4
* Ace Member *
whats the best method of weighing disc? digital food scale? or what?
I got a kitchen scale from Wally World, think it was $15-20
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whats the best method of weighing disc? digital food scale? or what?
weighing by finger is a high warehouse art learned only by those who've handled plastic for thousands of hours.. i'm usually good within 2gHow accurate is your hand? Can you tell the weight dead on without seeing it written before hand?
weighing by finger is a high warehouse art learned only by those who've handled plastic for thousands of hours.. i'm usually good within 2g
I had an SL that said 172 and weighed 180.
i weigh everything, there're mostly within 1-2 grams, and usually heavier than marked. It's across the board though, all manufacturer's weights are off.
Thanks for the replies.
Now lets say, and this is all hypodermic situation...
how is this possible... mass is mass. the only possible added mass would be water vapor and ink/stamp weight
Just speculation, but I think the majority of weight discrepancies from the factories are caused by poor handling of the discs and scales, and lack of routine methodical calibrations and checking the calibrations. The workers probably just slap the discs down, get a reading, and move on; 1000s of times. No stopping every 10-20 discs to check the calibrations or anything. They probably only do those kinds of things after the scales get dropped or broken.
There was another thread about scales, that quickly deteriorated into an argument about the proper way to weigh, check, and calibrate scales, and it would seem that the majority of people don't know how.
That being said, I've never seen a Lat64 disc that was more than 1/2 gram off.
this is pretty much it.Just speculation, but I think the majority of weight discrepancies from the factories are caused by poor handling of the discs and scales, and lack of routine methodical calibrations and checking the calibrations. The workers probably just slap the discs down, get a reading, and move on; 1000s of times. No stopping every 10-20 discs to check the calibrations or anything. They probably only do those kinds of things after the scales get dropped or broken.
There was another thread about scales, that quickly deteriorated into an argument about the proper way to weigh, check, and calibrate scales, and it would seem that the majority of people don't know how.
That being said, I've never seen a Lat64 disc that was more than 1/2 gram off.
The College Chemistry student disagrees. The heat waves from the disc can have an affect on the scale, making the object appear lighter, until it cools. This is because heat has a lift on the object.
Also, as the disc contracts from cooling, air bubbles in the plastic get smaller. Air escaping probably makes the disc lighter, though... but for some reason I'm thinking it might make it heavier...