Quote Originally Posted by Cacarulo View Post
0.5 % is a rule of thumb for Hi-Lo. It's not uniform. Let's take 6D,S17 with 22 indices as an example:

Hi-Lo

Code:
  10      0.000476488880      0.061209382263
   9      0.000962523080      0.054479161165
   8      0.001894033079      0.047515923006
   7      0.003549913439      0.040629630113
   6      0.006461209698      0.033793818826
   5      0.011887739096      0.027073550933
   4      0.021078035653      0.020736322732
   3      0.036924567448      0.014957618139
   2      0.065058029179      0.009545233196
   1      0.118179208902      0.004229703977
   0      0.267033329275     -0.001757881127
  -1      0.188816929980     -0.006267781336
  -2      0.123654982060     -0.010779987732
  -3      0.067056553499     -0.015782591178
  -4      0.038778760688     -0.020796967604
  -5      0.021111953793     -0.026068963357
  -6      0.012343745076     -0.031574742307
  -7      0.006673581358     -0.037552766121
  -8      0.003759524559     -0.043790938820
  -9      0.001920320239     -0.050448226281
 -10      0.001009002920     -0.057649010570


RPC

Code:
  10      0.006372829899      0.027301855334
   9      0.008569372839      0.024063123854
   8      0.011653612678      0.020926467757
   7      0.015385171578      0.017679132702
   6      0.020620626037      0.014609527830
   5      0.027652105676      0.011741223029
   4      0.037335565274      0.008935352324
   3      0.049935327772      0.006160542519
   2      0.067904886609      0.003336525709
   1      0.094138976165      0.000473857076
   0      0.162769829314     -0.002723333936
  -1      0.109741408322     -0.005086927518
  -2      0.098787306224     -0.007418290243
  -3      0.070139308069     -0.009979178426
  -4      0.052547268312     -0.012487106009
  -5      0.037899048414     -0.015071285529
  -6      0.028790138055     -0.017582050108
  -7      0.021189757057     -0.020216572978
  -8      0.016134736997     -0.022816386161
  -9      0.011748251658     -0.025605774264
 -10      0.008891312039     -0.028480907976
Calculate the difference between one TC and the next, multiply it by 100 and see what result you get.

Sincerely,
Cac
Can you use the truncation function to find the TC numbers (1st column), find the TC frequencies (2nd column), and then calculate these EV numbers (3rd column)? I just do not see any math justification for using the floor function here.