Cride5
Premium Member
I've noticed quite a few cubers posting the session standard deviation, which I think probably makes the best measure of consistency. Because deviation is relative to your average it's probably better to take the percentage standard deviation than absolute, so for example:
My last session:
Std = 4.51619 = (4.51619 / 30.13775) * 100 = 15.0%
@ Kxg
(first set)
Std = 7.11879
Std% = (7.11879 / 37.206) * 100 = 19.1%
(second set)
Std = 8.83198
Std% = (8.83198 / 42.354) * 100 = 20.8%
@ Logan
Std = 10.64875
Std% = (10.64875 / 39.568) * 100 = 26.9%
So according to percentage standard deviation Logan is indeed the least consistent
For comparrison with world class cubers (best official avgs):
Tomasz Zolnowski: 6.5%
Yumu Tabuchi: 6.8%
Erik Akkersdijk: 11.5%
Harris Chan: 2.1%
Yu Nakajima:10.1%
... is Harris Chan always this consistent?
A larger data set makes the standard deviation calculation more accurate so I've not omitted the best and worst times from the averages of 5. Averages of 100 would obviously give a much more accurate figure!
My last session:
Std = 4.51619 = (4.51619 / 30.13775) * 100 = 15.0%
@ Kxg
(first set)
Std = 7.11879
Std% = (7.11879 / 37.206) * 100 = 19.1%
(second set)
Std = 8.83198
Std% = (8.83198 / 42.354) * 100 = 20.8%
@ Logan
Std = 10.64875
Std% = (10.64875 / 39.568) * 100 = 26.9%
So according to percentage standard deviation Logan is indeed the least consistent
For comparrison with world class cubers (best official avgs):
Tomasz Zolnowski: 6.5%
Yumu Tabuchi: 6.8%
Erik Akkersdijk: 11.5%
Harris Chan: 2.1%
Yu Nakajima:10.1%
... is Harris Chan always this consistent?
A larger data set makes the standard deviation calculation more accurate so I've not omitted the best and worst times from the averages of 5. Averages of 100 would obviously give a much more accurate figure!
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