ČSN EN ISO 2692 (014123)
Geometrical product specifications (GPS) - Geometrical tolerancing - Maximum material requirement (MMR), least material requirement (LMR) and reciprocity requirement (RPR)
Automatically translated name:
Geometrical product specifications ( GPS) - Geometrical tolerancing - Maximum material requirement ( MMR) , the minimum requirement of material ( LMR ) and reciprocity requirement ( RPR) ( standard for direct use as CSN ).
STANDARD published on 1.8.2015
The information about the standard:
Designation standards: ČSN EN ISO 2692
Classification mark: 014123
Catalog number: 97445
Publication date standards: 1.8.2015
SKU: NS-612086
The number of pages: 64
Approximate weight : 192 g (0.42 lbs)
Country: Czech technical standard
Category: Technical standards ČSN
The category - similar standards:
Annotation of standard text ČSN EN ISO 2692 (014123):
This International Standard defines the maximum material requirement, the least material requirement and the reciprocity requirement. These requirements can only be applied to features of size. These requirements are used to control specific functions of workpieces where size and geometry are interdependent, e.g. to fulfil the functions "assembly of parts" (for maximum material requirement) or "minimum wall thickness" (for least material requirement). However, the maximum material requirement and least material requirement are also used to fulfil other functional design requirements. Considering this interdependence between size and geometry, the principle of independency defined in ISO 8015 does not apply when the maximum material requirement, least material requirement, or reciprocity requirement, are used
Preview of the standard ČSN EN ISO 2692 (014123)
Similar standards:
24.6.1953
24.6.1953
14.1.1960
14.1.1960
14.1.1960
14.1.1960
We recommend:
Technical standards updating
Do you want to make sure you use only the valid technical standards?
We can offer you a solution which will provide you a monthly overview concerning the updating of standards which you use.
Would you like to know more? Look at this page.