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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Hammer ballistic coefficient tests...
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<blockquote data-quote="scdogman" data-source="post: 2615465" data-attributes="member: 27553"><p>I</p><p></p><p></p><p>All things are relative. To present % error, you state how far from the standard. The standard we start with here is the manufacture's numbers. This will be the denominator in all computations. It shows are far above or below something is from the standard or expected out come.</p><p></p><p>Also you are right, I'm not a mathematician and I didn't stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. But I do have an engineering degree and I'm 6 hours short of having math degree as well. Next are we going to see which degree is better?</p><p></p><p>The example below use theoretical valve</p><p> which is the expected output. Again the standard is the denominator(number on bottom).</p><p></p><p>Also anyone can google how to calculate % error. No math degree needed. I think my example about pay is spot on. What you were expecting to get paid is used as the denominator. We express deviation relative to that. I was underpaid by some percentage or I was overpaid by some percent. It's express deviation relative to the expected outcome. Pay or manufacture's bc on box.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scdogman, post: 2615465, member: 27553"] I All things are relative. To present % error, you state how far from the standard. The standard we start with here is the manufacture’s numbers. This will be the denominator in all computations. It shows are far above or below something is from the standard or expected out come. Also you are right, I’m not a mathematician and I didn’t stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. But I do have an engineering degree and I’m 6 hours short of having math degree as well. Next are we going to see which degree is better? The example below use theoretical valve which is the expected output. Again the standard is the denominator(number on bottom). Also anyone can google how to calculate % error. No math degree needed. I think my example about pay is spot on. What you were expecting to get paid is used as the denominator. We express deviation relative to that. I was underpaid by some percentage or I was overpaid by some percent. It’s express deviation relative to the expected outcome. Pay or manufacture’s bc on box. [/QUOTE]
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Hammer ballistic coefficient tests...
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