Can a dividing plate have an odd number of positions? The answer is yes, a dividing plate can have an odd number of positions. A dividing plate is a device used to rotate a workpiece and achieve precise division. The workpiece is fixed on the dividing plate and rotated by manual or electric means. There are usually many equally divided scales and positions on the dividing plate, which are used to accurately position and divide the workpiece.

The number of stations of the indexing plate can be any integer, including an odd number. The common indexing plate has 24 stations (that is, 360 degrees divided by 24 equal parts), but for those who need more precise divisions, you can also choose a indexing plate with more stations, such as 36 stations or 72 stations.

For some special needs, an odd number of stations may be required for more precise segmentation. This depends on the specific application and task. Therefore, when selecting a dividing plate, the number of stations required can be determined based on the requirements of the workpiece and the accuracy requirements.