Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Will it work/fit on a saw with 16 mm arbor?  I understands that 5/8" is not exactly 16 mm, but I was wondering if 16 mm equals to 5/8 in this case.
Document: I replaced the good general purpose saw blade w/Freud D0760X Diablo.Since my primary use, for the Skilsaw, is breaking down 4'x 8'sheets of plywood to make them easier to handle. By using an edge guide and this Quality Blade I can eliminate an extra cut to clean up the edge and glide right into my project. Another Super Value!Freud D0760X Diablo Ultra Finish Saw Blade ATB 7-1/4-Inch by 60t 5/8-Inch Arbor
1/16" width of blade. 1.5" red oak was nothing. and a nice clean cut. Used with my 368k deWalt which helps too. kind of pricey so only get it if you need a clean cut like a cabinet or contertop
I have been using it 5 years. I purchased in Homedepot, and still using it. Buy it here is easy. I bought a new one for my another saw.
Good saw only there's a cut out for a larger arbor if needed. I don't like that idea as the overall strength must be affected. You can break the section out with your fingers. Also the steel used is very flexible, almost too flexible.
Purchased this blade for my 25 year old 7-1/4" Circular Saw. Wife had purchased 7 used Plantation Shutters which needed to be trimmed down to fit our windows. Cuts were clean and precise. On my 2nd cut, I accidently cut thru one of the magnets (lots of sparks was the give-away). I was worried I had damaged the blade. However, the blade survived and trimmed the rest of the shutters perfectly!
Wish I had bought one of these years ago. I use exotic woods in some of my CNC projects, which can be rather pricey. I use it to re-saw boards down to 1/8&#34;. It works great! A friend of mine bought one and spent $125 for it and this one works better than it and only costs $20.
Matched up to my new saw, this blade makes cutting easy. For me, it works fine. I don't do a lot of craft-like work. But this makes it easy to cut lumber (and almost cut off part of my work bench)
(The slower teeth just have more opportunity to move side to side if your rig isn't stable. However, this is offset some by having more teeth in the cut compared to my 50 tooth blade.) Finally, maximum cut depth is much less than that of a 10" blade - no surprise there. On my Ridgid table saw enough blade is exposed above the cut for 1 1/16" lumber and that's the most I need it to do.
I am not a professional woodworker but seem to be always sawing and making things. The right equipment makes all the difference. It is almost impossible to do good work with inferior tools. I buy Freud blades for my table saw, radial saw, and circular saws. They do the job.
This blade is too flexible. I tried to rip 3/4" off a door using a saw guide but the flex in the blade pulled it off line even though I was able to keep the saw against the guide (with much effort). The blade had meandered 3/8" offline before I realized it ruining my door. I had the same result ripping plywood. Further, from just these few cuts the blade actually turned black from heat around the expansion joints.
Answer: yes