Y14.45 Draft 07-Dec-2020 Revisions Only
Y14.45 Draft 07-Dec-2020 Revisions Only
Y14.45 Draft 07-Dec-2020 Revisions Only
Y14.45 – 20XX
Y14.45
Measurement Data Reporting
DRAFT
TENTATIVE
SUBJECT TO REVISION OR WITHDRAWAL
Specific Authorization Required for Reproduction or Quotation
ASME Standards Certification
location-constrained measured mating envelope: a similar perfect feature(s) counterpart expanded within an
internal feature(s) or contracted about an external feature(s), until it coincides with the measured surface(s)
at the highest points, while constrained in location to the applicable datum reference frame or reporting
coordinate system and subject to measurement uncertainty. This envelope is on or outside the material.
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mathematically fitted reference frame: a coordinate reference frame, usually a right-hand rectangular
coordinate system, that is constrained relative to measurement data by a mathematical fitting process,
observing simultaneous requirements when applicable. A mathematically fitted reference frame is also
generally a reporting coordinate system.
NOTE: This type of coordinate system is used for cases such as an unconstrained profile of a surface, when
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no datum features are specified. For these cases, a mathematically fitted reference frame may be
established and data can be reported relative to it.
orientation-constrained measured mating envelope: a similar perfect feature(s) counterpart expanded within
an internal feature(s) or contracted about an external feature(s), until it coincides with the measured
surface(s) at the highest points, while constrained in orientation to the applicable datum reference frame or
reporting coordinate system and subject to measurement uncertainty. This envelope is on or outside the
material.
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3.2930 ORIENTATION-CONSTRAINED MEASURED MINIMUM MATERIAL ENVELOPE
resolved geometry method: a method of determining conformance where the resolved geometry is compared
to the tolerance zone.
NOTE: ASME Y14.5 uses the less inclusive term “axis method” instead of resolved geometry method.
surface method: a method of determining conformance where the surface is compared to the virtual
condition.
Y14.45 DRAFT 7 DEC 2020
5.1 GENERAL
This Section establishes requirements for method B data reporting for size tolerances. A size specification
for a regular feature of size defines two requirements: the MMC size limit and LMC size limit. Method B
reporting for size tolerances shall include two reported values to address both limits of size.
5.5 SIZE WHEN PERFECT FORM IS NOT REQUIRED AT EITHER MMC OR LMC
When the requirement for perfect form at MMC or LMC does not apply, a size specification for a regular
feature of size defines two requirements, (a) the LMC size limit and (b) the MMC size limit as follows:a size
specification for a regular feature of size defines only the requirement that the actual local sizes of the
feature shall be within the specified limits of size. To address this requirement, method B data shall include
two method B reported values with each separately identified:
(a) The actual local sizes of the feature shall not violate the LMC limit of size smallest measured local size
value.
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(b) The actual local sizes of the feature shall not violate the MMC limit of size largest measured local size
value.
To address these requirements, method B data shall include two measured values as defined in paras. 5.3.2
and 5.4.2, with each value separately identified in the report. See Figures 5-5 and 5-6.
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9.2.2 Method C Surface Deviations for Profile of a Line Tolerances
Method C surface deviations for profile of a line tolerances are gathered for each measured cross section of
the measured feature. The surface deviation values are used to determine the measured profile value for
each cross section, based on the high or low extreme surface deviation value that will yield the largest
measured profile value. These surface deviation values will be closest to a tolerance zone boundary for a
conforming cross section or farthest from a tolerance zone boundary for a nonconforming cross section.
When more material than true profile exists at a measured location the surface deviation is a positive value.
When less material than true profile exists at a measured location the surface deviation is a negative value.
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