Question

fff: holes
use the information below to answer the question.
vertical holes
a hole displayed on a computer will be slightly narrower when printed in a part. the
size will be determined by three things:

1. material
2. slicer setting
3. the printer

a user may need to run test builds to see exactly how the hole will be formed. the
printed hole is narrower than how it looks in the design file because each layer of
molten polymer presses down on the layer beneath it, causing the material to be
squeezed into the inside circumference of the hole.
horizontal holes
horizontal holes are not ideal, as they will have bridging. this is especially true with
the formation of smaller holes. the hole will tend to be an oval shape, and it can be
challenging to remove all of the support material.
a good strategy for printing holes in a design is to rotate the part, changing horizontal
holes into vertical holes. the user would then need to compensate for the effect that
the printing process has on the holes.
how will a hole printed in a part compare to when its
displayed on a computer?
it will have more depth.
it will be slightly narrower.
it will be slightly wider.
it will be a different shape.

Explanation:

The text explicitly states that a hole displayed on a computer will be slightly narrower when printed in a part, due to molten polymer layers pressing down and squeezing material into the hole's circumference.

Answer:

It will be slightly narrower.