Which aspect is NOT typically calculated in job planning?

Color compatibility is not typically calculated in job planning because job planning primarily focuses on the technical dimensions and specifications necessary for producing a part or assembly. This includes geometric constructions to define shapes and designs, linear measurements to ensure accurate lengths and sizes, and angular measurements to ensure that components fit together correctly. These elements are essential for ensuring that a job can be completed successfully and meet the design requirements.

In contrast, color compatibility pertains more to aesthetic considerations rather than the mechanical or geometrical aspects involved in job planning. While color may be an important factor in the final presentation of a product, it doesn’t influence the execution of the machining or assembly processes, which is where the focus lies in job planning.