"fit tolerance" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in manufacturing and engineering contexts to describe the amount of deviation or allowance in the size of a component in relation to the intended fit with another component. Example: The fit tolerance for these two parts is +/- 0.005 inches, ensuring a precise fit and seamless operation.
Fit tolerance on Poisson fit.
It is technically difficult to control the amount of the press fit tolerance and the position of the osteochondral (OC) plug in the recipient hole.
In the present study, the influence of press fit tolerance and the placement of the OC plug on the joint contact mechanics was simulated using finite element methods.
For a fixed coefficient of friction and a fixed fit tolerance, the maximal sliding force was predicted to vary with the size of the plug and reached a maximum at a specific plug diameter.
The structural steel for the ribbons had an abnormally low fit tolerance of 0.125 inches, rather than the standard 1-2 inches.
Welding processes, body panel fit tolerances, and paint quality requirements are more stringent.
But by understanding the potential outcomes, you can adjust your finances to fit your tolerance for turmoil.
Fitting a piggyback lens combination requires experience on the part of the lens fitter, and tolerance on the part of the keratoconic patient.
The suits assert that the company breached its fiduciary duty under a pension law by investing in securities that did not fit the risk tolerance of its clients.
The political analyst Li Weidong said the official tolerance fit a longstanding pattern of behavior in which the Chinese government uses mass protests to further its foreign policy goals.
Fit within a tolerance interval, rather than a confidence interval, is appropriate in comparing the exposure-response relationship from a single new study with the results of a prior synthesis of exposure-response relationships.
