Flexmoney Posted April 30, 2004 Share Posted April 30, 2004 I have a 24gallon fuel tank on my truck. Last time I went to get gas..I put in $20 worth. What kind of truck do I have? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wide45 Posted April 30, 2004 Share Posted April 30, 2004 One that has not run in 20 years. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheOtherErik Posted May 1, 2004 Share Posted May 1, 2004 one that was half empty when you filled it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ErikW Posted May 1, 2004 Share Posted May 1, 2004 Anybody who asks Jake What's my percentage? or How do I calculate my percentage? while having contributed equations, postulations, or prose to one of the many ballistics and physics threads will face public humiliation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flexmoney Posted May 1, 2004 Author Share Posted May 1, 2004 Sorry if my post was a bit cryptic. I'm hoping to point out that...pretty much...all the info that anybody needs to figure out what their classifer will come in at... ...all that info is already in the threads. You might have to do a little bit of "figuring"...but, the info is there. Lets not take advantage of the good nature of some of the members. If you can do your own algebra/math...please do so. If you need some help figuring out how to do the math...just ask. (As Eric mentioned...we do seem to have quite a few members that know their way around an HP. I am sure they would be happy to help out.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Di Vita Posted May 1, 2004 Share Posted May 1, 2004 Flex, You only shot 83% of the gas points... I need a TIME AND DIVISION to figure out your percentage. ;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tightloop Posted May 2, 2004 Share Posted May 2, 2004 Jake, congratulations on Master Production.....way to go.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Di Vita Posted May 2, 2004 Share Posted May 2, 2004 Thanks buddy. I appreciate it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flexmoney Posted May 5, 2004 Author Share Posted May 5, 2004 Master Jake (congrats), Do you think we could get somebody to explain the calculations? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRT Driver Posted May 5, 2004 Share Posted May 5, 2004 Flex, Are there "legality" issues with posting the method? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flexmoney Posted May 5, 2004 Author Share Posted May 5, 2004 The method is fine...just can't post the actual High Hit Factor. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shooter Grrl Posted May 5, 2004 Share Posted May 5, 2004 Your HF divided by the HHF = Your National Percent To calculate HHF you'll need a HF and it's corresponding percent. Then multiply the HF times the percent+1 (1.xx) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GRD Posted May 6, 2004 Share Posted May 6, 2004 Here's how I've been doing it (which I only figured out today ): To determine HHF: The HF for the shooter in your division that you found is to its corresponding percent as the HHF is to 100%. But you don't even need to calc the HHF, actually, if you have a HF and a corresponding percent, you have all you need to figure your percentage: Welcome back to high school math class: Your HF is to its percent as the HF for the shooter you found is to its percent. 'X' is your unknown national percentage 'Known HF' is the HF for the shooter you found in your division that had a percentage attached to it 'Known Percent' is that shooters percent <see attached image> Resolve for X. Ta da. Or you could just wait for USPSA to do it for you - Gabe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRT Driver Posted May 6, 2004 Share Posted May 6, 2004 known % / known HF = multiplier. ( or Sand/Grand bagger quotient ) Multiplier can be used to figure HHF, HF for a given %age, and vice versa. EX: Shooter M shot 9.5 HF in L10 on CM99-1234. Shooter M's % was 85.2% 85.2/9.5=8.9684 8.9684 is the Sand/Grand bagger quotient Your H/F was 6.3 6.3 x 8.9684 = 56.5% To figure what a H/F for a %age is: 100% = 100/8.9684 = 11.15 so 11.15 < is HHF. 75% = 75/8.9684 = 8.3626 so an 8.3626 HF equals 75% the bottom of an A class score for 99-1234. Keep in mind that each division has a different value. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GRD Posted May 6, 2004 Share Posted May 6, 2004 Ooooh. I dig that. Mo beta. - Gabe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRT Driver Posted May 6, 2004 Share Posted May 6, 2004 One more thing. If you know the "Sand/Grandbagger quotient" then you can practice and "know what you need" Using the CM 99-1234 example, let's say that it's a 60 pt Comstock stage and you know the the S/GQ is 8.9684. 100/8.9684 = 11.1502 which is the HHF then divide the pts (60) by the HHF (11.1502) 100% = shoot clean in 5.38 sec Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shred Posted May 6, 2004 Share Posted May 6, 2004 Keep in mind that each division has a different value. Yeah, but.. L10, Prod and Revo HHF's are merely calculated off the Lim HHF-- once you know that, you can figure out the rest. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GRD Posted May 7, 2004 Share Posted May 7, 2004 The next step is, obviously, to compile a list of the multipliers for every classifier... This isn't breaking the rules! We're just 'gaming' them! - Gabe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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