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Making minor out of major gun


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On 1/26/2017 at 2:21 PM, superdude said:

 

The chronograph only tells us velocity. The target tells us accuracy. My testing says: trust the target. Use the chronograph to make sure you make your power factor, but don't expect it to predict accuracy. 

 

This is awesome.

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I want to remind everyone of this.

 

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Please be polite. Or if not polite, at least respectful.
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Antagonistic, offensive, or quarrelsome tones are not acceptable.
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14 minutes ago, GrumpyOne said:

 

I want to remind everyone of this.

 

Posting guidelines

Attitude
Please be polite. Or if not polite, at least respectful.
No bickering. Regardless of the subject matter.
Antagonistic, offensive, or quarrelsome tones are not acceptable.
No trolling. No alternate accounts.

Exactly!

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5 hours ago, 57K said:

 

 

Actually, that would need to be looked at more closely with Standard Deviation, Velocity and Standard Deviation, Group size, while being repeated enough times to have a quantifiable population of Standard Deviation. You don;t get that from a group where the load had a charge of N320 vs. another group that had a charge of WST. You would need to look at a number of groups of varying ladder load chargeweights with ONE powder vs. the same methodolgy using the OTHER powder. If you don't believe that presrure matters; which determines the velocity achieved, then maybe further discussion is POINTLESS.

 

BECAUSE, and you need testing equipment to prove it, but the more uniform Velocity is, it's also telling you how uniform Pressure is.

 

We're talking about two different things. I'm addressing the method for testing the correlation between the standard deviation of velocity and group size.  You're talking about comparing two different powders.

 

 

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