Hassan Habib

M. Hassan manages inspection and coordinate measuring machine (CMM) laboratories, where accuracy and consistency are his top priorities. He oversees inspection processes, equipment verification, and CMM calibration, and has successfully conducted numerous ISO 17025 and system audits.
Hassan’s practical experience bridges the gap between industrial inspection and academic understanding, helping MetroCalPro readers gain real-world metrology knowledge.

Featured Image of Verification of CMM measurements – Practical Guide to ISO 10360-2

Verification of CMM measurements – Practical Guide to ISO 10360-2

CMM Verification, Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM) -

This guide explains how to verify Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMMs) following the principles and procedures of ISO 10360‑2. The focus is on length verification (E‑test) and probing verification (P‑test) for tactile/contact probing systems. Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMMs) play a key role in precision inspection. Before diving into ISO 10360-2 verification, you may want to read […]

Verification of CMM measurements – Practical Guide to ISO 10360-2 Read More »

Featured Image of Types of CMMs

Types of CMMs: Bridge, Gantry, Horizontal and More

Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM), Coordinate Metrology -

Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMMs) come in various sizes and types. The machines can be distinguished on various factors such as physical structure and axes of the machines, probing systems incorporated and type of control they have. Various provisions and accessories can make these machines more versatile. In this article we will have a look at

Types of CMMs: Bridge, Gantry, Horizontal and More Read More »

Featured Image of Foundations of Dimensional Metrology – Part 1

Foundations of Dimensional Metrology – Part 1

Mechanical Parts Inspection, Dimensional Metrology -

Introduction to Dimensional Metrology NASA mars climate orbiter (1999) successfully completed 99% of its journey, however, it met with an accident in the mars atmosphere and was blown up. The reason behind was apparently insignificant mistake of using different units used for navigation, one team was using Pound-seconds and the other was using Newton-seconds. The

Foundations of Dimensional Metrology – Part 1 Read More »

Scroll to Top