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We have 50 cells and 11 dice with numbers
Since you have understood that the bigger the delta the wider the cluster. Why do you say they are left-handed? Within a large cluster there are a lot of small ones
You are right - there are many small ones - perhaps there is a logical error in my algorithm - I need to think.
Ah, up to what delta to count,
Too much, though may be another estimation on other data.
Um, how do you envisage it - state the algorithm.
Further theoretical research is complicated due to lack of sufficient number of tests and evaluation of their results.
Without the code, I don't really want to kill time working in Excel right now - not productive.
Bottom line - the algorithm is to be tested on the data in order to test its effectiveness.
Until you define a clear density formula and a formula for comparing the two partitions into these clusters, you can break as many copies as you like. That is, there must be a numerical criterion for comparing the performance of the two algorithms.
Suggest your options for numerical estimation - I mentioned two options earlier.
Changed the script code, now you can see the results directly on the chart - maximum density is highlighted in a separate colour, bar period can be selected by date or by bars from zero - by default.
Added modified filter logic - seems to be less noise - changed by Variant parameter - 0 is old , and 1 is new (default).
Added a filter based on the number of items in the group - 5 - can be changed. The more digits in the numeric row, the higher the value of the filter should be - it may be worth making a percentage of the maximum number of digits in the largest group.
Returned the previous default pre-filtering algorithm for the numeric row - 0.
Corrected the calculation by shifting the data for the calculation.