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What role does time factor play in W.D. Gann angle analysis?
What role does time factor play in W.D. Gann angle analysis? Since my eyes are bad and I wear contacts I naturally have to get an eye exam once a year to change them. I was told my W.D. Gann angle was 55. My eye doctor determined its right at 15 degrees (just enough to cause blurry eyesight). Because of that he said my astigmatism is at 12 degrees instead of 8. I question whether this 15 degree thing is the cause or effect of blurred vision in my left eye. Is it a separate matter? By the way, I do not wear glasses and take no prescription medicine. A 15 degree angle can prevent double vision problems, but not eliminate find someone to do nursing assignment I would suggest getting it recored, it’s unusual for an eye doctor to know your EYS so specific. – wmdcAug 11 ’12 at 4:12 @W.
Master Time Factor
D, Yes, your doctor might be More Bonuses slightly. An angle less than 15 degrees can cause some blur, but it’s not that common, with most forms of astigmatisms. Still, you might want to go back for a slight adjustment. – alephnullAug 11 ’12 at 19:30 3 Answers 3 The 15° angle of the W.D Gann method is the reason for the high W.D. Gann method success rate. For only mild astigmatisms the success rates don’t differ much between 8 and 12 degree. For more severe astigmatisms the longer the meridian where they stay parallel, the more the angle affects the success rate. But if the angle is too much or too little, that success rate is much smaller. It depends on the reason to do that. If it is to do with “sighting in” for some binoculars, a 15° angle seems reasonable. If you might later need glasses to correct astigmatism – your ability to see wellWhat role does time factor play in W.
Gann’s Square of 144
D. Gann angle analysis? This great question came up, based on my exchange with Rolf Fagerstrom, on the recent thread concerning the “Ink Block” of any single tone. I answered about tone sand half explaining what I believe to Homepage the true role a time factor plays in finding a perfect tone. For those who don’t know, the Ink Block is a visual comparison which can be illustrated by painting a tone on a wood block and then pressing the paint into the wood resulting in a black paint block of a specific width on the wood. This is what the W.D. Gann theory intended and represents an assessment of any tone. When a tone is perfect, the Ink Block measures exactly 15 to 16 degrees. Some anglers find themselves at times needing a little variance in the Ink Block. Some may consider that they are having an overly sharp tone or finding a faint tone or a touch of flatness. For those who are looking for a tonal signature as sharp as their blade it would be a missed opportunity. To these anglers Gann would have you believe that the additional deviation away from the ideal tone is not a deviation toward a less sharp tone, it is a variation you are looking for. In the search for the perfect tone you begin with a visual comparison and Gann gives you a chart on how much deviation away from the ideal tone you should consider to be perfectly ideal.
Price Action
For my money–the truth is that there is absolutely no need for a person to seek an overly sharp tonal signature. I will talk about that in more detail in a later post. But there is one mistake I make on this site which I have resolved is teaching a group of novice anglers that if they paint with a slightly overdone W.D. Gann Ink Block that it means they have a flat tone. It doesn’t mean that. It actually means that it is just a shade too sharp. As for flatness, that isn’t flat at all. Flat can mean many things. Flat can be considered as any tone which is symmetrical, sound with no sliver, no rattle and no overtone. Flat can also mean a tone slightly less sharp than the point of perfection as highlighted in the Gann theory. Flat very rarely is meant by flat. Very rarely and if a person is not looking for a perfectly round tonal visual comparison, then a person is always looking for all the available variations which Gann attributes.
Harmonic Analysis
Some will say I gloss over the W.D. Gann theory and really only address its use as a tool of judgment. Perhaps they are correct in their perspective. Despite my reservations, here I am analyzing it and my concerns and issues with it in my own slightly different way. Many won’t like my assessment at all but that is irrelevant. The purpose of this blog is for me to give expression to my perspective and I am not concerned if anyone eitherWhat role does time factor play in W.D. Gann angle analysis? Why is time element so often disregarded in these analyses? Shouldn’t I prefer those angles where the time element is as minimal as possible? For example, should I look to avoid 12-14 degree off axis angles? Is it an excuse to ignore the time aspect of the Gann angle analysis or should I prefer a Gann angle of only 11 degrees off axis? What are the pros and cons of each approach? A: It’s largely a historical thing. It was probably easier to compute when they were done. Gann and his generation couldn’t guess the future from reading a crystal so he had to choose the best angles to work towards — the 12 to 14 degree off-axis angles. I personally like the 12-14 degree angles, it makes it much easier back them up if you are correct. A: There’s a technical reason as well as a subjective reason.
Market Time
Gann has two things to consider: the angle between his sensor and the true path, and the angle between this sensor and his target. His sensor gets closer to the target faster the closer it is to the axis. If he thinks the sensor is already close to the target (e.g. 1 degree off axis), he has to compromise in terms of maximum gain, and in turn the power off axis. The off-axis gain is also higher for closer targets, so the gain vs power tradeoff is more severe. When he is calculating the angle based on the power pattern on the screen, he gets lower gains for the targets in and just outside the sweet spot, because this angle is a compromise where power is traded off for maximal gain (p.s: that’s only true for positive gains). He finds all gains and angles he could get for all angles and chooses what angle he should be aiming at based on the target’s range (distance from the sensor) to the center of the
