Jim spent may of hours weighing . Then posted the facts .tunered said:This thread reminds me of Climate change, or, Global Warming. LOL
Just from a quick check I found from the chart found cases with over a grain difference in dry weight that had the same capacity of H20. LarryInsdata said:Is there a specific correlation between dry case weight of identically prepped cases and measured wet case volume ?
Donovan, as you are aware this is for a small sample of the cases I have. Others' results may be completely different. I would hope that someone would do a similar study to see if they also have the same or similar results. I can say with certainty that I am not an analyst with the attendant proficiency that they would have. I just hope that I did not screw it up too bad, as a lot of time was involved. I would like to think that my data is accurate.dmoran said:With interest in Jim Casey's case weight to capacity qualification of his 223 Lapua brass, and seeing that the "correlation" was very poor, I couldn't help but wonder how poor by percentage. So I took the time to data enter his data into my own spreadsheet and chart out the data to include the % of Correlation Coefficient as well as the R-squared value of the coefficient. Attaching the charted screenshot and the Excel workbook used:
Thanks Jim for sharing your time spent finding the truth of your cases.
Donovan