ahh, yes very, very good question IMHO.
what this chart has to do with is the knowledge minus action sort of thing we were discussing earlier.
the chart is an image from the spread sheets which were offered for use in the weekend warrior campaigns, lol.
i'm gonna attach a copy of said spread sheet that was set up using a cvcx simulation for which KO was the counting methodology, since i know you are more conversant with KO. the spread sheet comes from Kasi. i'll just say, i understand some of it, not all yet but i'll also say that too me it's one very, very valuable little nugget of gold. lol. really.
it's a great complimentary side sort of companion for any simulation that can provide you
units bet, count frequencies, standard deviations and win rates for a particular game. take those values from said simulation and plug them into the appropriate cells in the spread sheet and wholla you have instant knowledge pop forth before your very eyes relevant to what ever game you set your simulation for!
and the kicker is you can do all sorts of 'what if' exercises of imagination for said game, things like changing around your units bet, examining what to expect in terms of EV and standard deviation for numbers of hands played.
then as well there is summarized information such as N0, average bet, ROR, trip risk of ruin and goals. so then one thing you can do which is my favorite is the 'what if' exercises for goals, bet spreads and (my favorite) numbers of hands played. so, see what you get is all this knowledge of what to expect ahead of time within the limits of ev and std dev for very specific conditions (such as number of hands played). so say you go into the casino armed with this knowledge, you play some number of hands. now you have a way to compare your results, your performance against a perfect robotic card counter! maybe the implications of that aren't sinking in (lol, it's what i've been ranting on and on about), and it's part of what you posted about here:
http://www.blackjackinfo.com/bb/showpost.php?p=99031&postcount=1
so ok, maybe we were talking voodoo some in those posts, but don't run away yelling charlatan, voodoo or arrrgggh just yet lol. so but maybe you can see, you don't absolutely have to play like the perfect robot counter, just maybe if you're
lucky and you know specifically what a perfect robot might achieve and you compare your results, well you just might know what to do, sort of thing. or what ever your imagination tells you to do, like maybe go ahead and play like a good little robot or maybe you made in fifteen minutes what it would take that robot six hours to make so maybe you put your loot in your pocket and go have a beer, what ever, you decide from using knowledge.
study the spread sheet, learn it's capabilities, ask questions if you don't understand. i'll try and explain and if i can't i'll bet Kasi would be able.
just fool around with this spread sheet a bit, give it time, let it sink in and your own interests and questions about your game may be answered or maybe it'll inspire new questions or ideas for which you haven't before pondered.
oh and i'd just add, look into the goal, ror and expectation calculators that QFIT has in cvcx or on his site:
http://www.qfit.com/ as a further compliment to this stuff.
a lot of this stuff is written about in Schlesinger's Blackjack Attack. but the thing is this spread sheet ties a lot of the books points into one neat little package.
give it a whirl, lol. it'll grow on you.
the only thing i'd caution anyone about is when you go plugging in values for standard deviation, count frequencies, win rates, bankroll, units bet and hands played just be sure to not try and type anything into a cell that has formula's in it, lol.
. the safe thing would be to save a copy of the spread sheet as down loaded so as if you do mess something up you'll have a back up to start messing with again.
try it you'll like it!
the chart image you were asking about is the part of the spread sheet near the bottom. study it over and the spread sheet and your questions above may be answered.