sagefr0g
Well-Known Member
hi Matt,matt21 said:bump...
rather than start a new thread i thought i ask the question since it relates to the whole topic of SD etc.
calculating standard deviation (SD):
Assume that SD for one shoe is 46 units
Then for 2 shoes, the SD will be:
SQRT(2) * 46
=65
For 4 shoes, the SD would be:
SQRT(4) * 46
=92
But now assume that we know the SD for 2 shoes and wanted to know the SD for 1 shoe - do we do it this way?
SD (2 shoes) = 65
65 / (SQRT(2)
= 46
is that the correct approach?
Thanks in advance,
Matt
i'm not for sure since i haven't heard of this done in terms of shoes, but what your saying seems reasonable.
like i know that's how you'd approach the problem if you was talking about some given number of hands.
like if you know the standard deviation per round in units was say 3.719 units.
then if you wanted to know what one standard deviation for 17 hands was, you'd go...
3.719unit * SQRT(17) = 15.334 units.
if you wanted to know what two standard deviations was for 17 hands all you'd have to do is multiply the one standard deviation value by two, or if you wanted to know three standard deviations for 17 hands you'd just multiply the one standard deviation value by three.