Did the '80 percentile' values change from 16th to 17th?
I was learnt a set of 80% values a few years ago (I was given a chart with 100% and 80% on it) and have never really qustioned it until now (When reading the values for my app. But it appears these values dont match 17th OSG. My values DO though match This Guys and I can't find my 16th OSG to confirm. Also niether generally match the calculated value... :C
Here is an example:
60898 MCB 6A Type B -
BS7671 value = 7.67 (100%)
80% values -
My value from past memory (and same on link above) = 6.40
17th OSG = 6.18
Calculated value = 6.14
Example 2:
60898 MCB 32A Type B -
BS7871 Value = 1.44 (100%)
80% values -
My value from past memory (and same in link above) = 1.20
17th OSG = 1.16
Calculated value = 1.15
Is it just me or is nothing in this game simple black and white. Which values would (do) you use? I think for the app I will use (And state) the OSG values. But it would have been alot easier if the calculations actually worked out as then I would only have to store 1 value and calculate the other on the fly.
I was learnt a set of 80% values a few years ago (I was given a chart with 100% and 80% on it) and have never really qustioned it until now (When reading the values for my app. But it appears these values dont match 17th OSG. My values DO though match This Guys and I can't find my 16th OSG to confirm. Also niether generally match the calculated value... :C
Here is an example:
60898 MCB 6A Type B -
BS7671 value = 7.67 (100%)
80% values -
My value from past memory (and same on link above) = 6.40
17th OSG = 6.18
Calculated value = 6.14
Example 2:
60898 MCB 32A Type B -
BS7871 Value = 1.44 (100%)
80% values -
My value from past memory (and same in link above) = 1.20
17th OSG = 1.16
Calculated value = 1.15
Is it just me or is nothing in this game simple black and white. Which values would (do) you use? I think for the app I will use (And state) the OSG values. But it would have been alot easier if the calculations actually worked out as then I would only have to store 1 value and calculate the other on the fly.