Artisan Archive

Thread: Basic Equasions : Experimental effectiveness

EasyMcRhinopants
Mon Jul 21, 2003 9:03 am
#1

Good post Fluke. I had been figuring that I could bust out a calculator and figure out numerically which resources would be best for a given item, but figured I was too lazy to do the math.


Turns out, I am indeed too lazy to do the math

FlukeSkyjacker
Mon Jul 21, 2003 12:31 pm
#2

Here are the base equasions for maximum experimental effectiveness percentages obtainable by experimenting given only 1 variable for effectiveness


1) (r1 x q1) + (r2 x q2) + ... (rn x qn) / r1 + r2 + ... (rn) = aq


2) aq / 10 = meq


Where


rn = amout of resource n required


qn = quality of effect of resource n


aq = average quality


meq = maximum experimental quality


Example


I want to build X, it takes 10 units of minerals and uses conductivity as its experimental effectiveness statistic


I have 760 conductivity per unit


r1 = 10, q1= 760


10 x 760 /10 = 760


760 is average quality


760 /10 = 76


76% maximun experimental quality


In other wordsI can never get above 76% experimental effectiveness using these materials



More complicated example


I want to build couplers, I need 6 units of minerals, 4 chem


Stat used for experimental effectivness is Overall quality


Metal is 900 overall, chem is 600


r1= 6, q1= 900


r2= 4, q2 = 600


(6 x 900) + (4 x 600) / 10 = 780


780 = average quality


780 /10 = 78


78% is the maximum experimental quality of the coupler given the above ingredients



Will post on how to do this with multiple required qualities asap





Sava

FlukeSkyjacker
Mon Jul 21, 2003 12:32 pm
#3

Ok heres what you do for multipe required properties


1) do each property individually given the above equations


Then use the following formula


(meq1 x p1) + (meq2 x p2) + ... (meqn x pn) /100 = tme


Where


meqn= maximum experimental quality of property n


pn = percentage of quality used in total experimental effectivness of item ( see box on bottom right of schematic)


tme = total maximum experimental effectiveness


NOTE: p1 +p2 ... pn = 100 always because the sum of all pn is equal to 100% of the experimental effectiveness variables for multiple properties


Example


Device x has a maximum experimental effectiveness which is 75% overall quality (p1)and 25% conductivity (p2)


By using the equasions in post one we have previosly determined the total experimental quality of our resources.


Assume our overall quality was 67, our overall conductivity was 82


meq1= 67, p1 = 75


meq2= 82, p2 = 25


(67 x 75) + (82 x 25) / 100 = 70.75


tme = 70% The game rounds DOWN


The item we want to create, which has two variables in the maximum effectivenes equation, give the above numbers will have a maximum experimental effectivness of 70%



Sava

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