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MRAD Elevation issue
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<blockquote data-quote="tacomHQ" data-source="post: 2317480" data-attributes="member: 67159"><p>Sir-- I think the conversation was about a simple conversation how to get to a simple number. I was offering another "language" that is all. Sure the actual best answer is forget moa and inches. Your example of offsetting a shot after one is taken is not, in my mind, what he was asking. The efforts on many of the posted answers was to get to a language and solution he could understand. Let's say I am not as smart as you- I do know that there are approximately 6500 languages spoken - I do not have the ability to communicate with all of those people without a translator. Translators don't start with quantum physics. </p><p></p><p>Further- "approximate". </p><table style='width: 100%'><tr><td><div style="text-align: right">0.057295780</div> </td><td></td><td></td><td><div style="text-align: right">3.437746771</div> </td><td>0.001000000</td><td>1.000000000</td><td></td><td>0.899830217</td><td>1.799660435</td><td>3.599320869<br /> </td></tr></table><p></p><p>A calculation for 1mil measured to the 20th decimal place is 3.599320869 inches at 100yds. I am sure the slightest bump can move that but 20places is a few points. </p><p>It is not exactly 36".</p><p>I use the word "approximate" loosely just to communicate - and approximate for those- like you- who will correct me.</p><p>Again this was an exercise in how to communicate with someone who asked for some help. </p><p>And as you get ready to key board me to death: I work in sub arc seconds every day. I worked at angstrom levels at a manufacturing level in the late 80's, atomic force, laser, white light interferometry... I have a $40k unit in my assembly room that spends all day measuring arc second values. We build to mil and moa values every day, as in the end, they are an angle. Precision is always a what level. </p><p>A starting basic question needs a guidance first. When they are ready they will step forward to the next level of precision as they are willing to take.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tacomHQ, post: 2317480, member: 67159"] Sir-- I think the conversation was about a simple conversation how to get to a simple number. I was offering another "language" that is all. Sure the actual best answer is forget moa and inches. Your example of offsetting a shot after one is taken is not, in my mind, what he was asking. The efforts on many of the posted answers was to get to a language and solution he could understand. Let's say I am not as smart as you- I do know that there are approximately 6500 languages spoken - I do not have the ability to communicate with all of those people without a translator. Translators don't start with quantum physics. Further- "approximate". [TABLE] [TR] [TD][RIGHT]0.057295780[/RIGHT][/TD] [TD][/TD] [TD][/TD] [TD][RIGHT]3.437746771[/RIGHT][/TD] [TD]0.001000000[/TD] [TD]1.000000000[/TD] [TD][/TD] [TD]0.899830217[/TD] [TD]1.799660435[/TD] [TD]3.599320869 [/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] A calculation for 1mil measured to the 20th decimal place is 3.599320869 inches at 100yds. I am sure the slightest bump can move that but 20places is a few points. It is not exactly 36". I use the word "approximate" loosely just to communicate - and approximate for those- like you- who will correct me. Again this was an exercise in how to communicate with someone who asked for some help. And as you get ready to key board me to death: I work in sub arc seconds every day. I worked at angstrom levels at a manufacturing level in the late 80's, atomic force, laser, white light interferometry... I have a $40k unit in my assembly room that spends all day measuring arc second values. We build to mil and moa values every day, as in the end, they are an angle. Precision is always a what level. A starting basic question needs a guidance first. When they are ready they will step forward to the next level of precision as they are willing to take. [/QUOTE]
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