Fred Sturm wrote: > On Dec 6, 2009, at 2:53 PM, Ron Nossaman wrote: > >> Using your figures, C-4 goes 83lb, 94lb, 118lb, 145lb, and the break% >> remains 34% for both the Sanderson and Hays formulas. >> >> For the C-7, it goes 147lb, 167lb, 210lb, 258lb, and the break% >> remains 61% for Sanderson, and 60% for Hays. >> >> My numbers correspond to yours for the Rhodes formula. The other one >> isn't a formula at all, but a lookup table. > > > Then you say your number correspond to mine for Rhodes. But my > Rhodes figures show a progression of break%. For C-4, 29.2, 29.8, 31, > 32. For C-7, 52, 53, 55, 57. (The second series of figures I posted were > from Rhodes, with tension converted to Kg for consistency. But the Lbs > tension are precisely the same as yours). > So why the inconsistency? There is no inconsistency. The math works the same on my copy of Excel as it does yours. I said my numbers, plural, corresponded to yours, meaning the Rhodes formula on my spreadsheet produces the same break% numbers as the same formula on your spreadsheet. It is, in fact, the same spreadsheet because you sent me a copy of it. Do I have to actually send numbers that are the same as yours, or can you bring yourself to trust that I compared them and they were the same as yours - as I said? I'm sure if you dig long enough, you can find something to question on some level. This is why I tried to keep things as simple as possible, and limited to only one point. Even at that, it can be bottomless. Ron N
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