Mean kinetic temperature

28 year-old Painting Investments Worker Truman from Regina, usually spends time with pastimes for instance interior design, property developers in new launch ec Singapore and writing. Last month just traveled to City of the Renaissance. The Q-ratio (also known as Q number or just Q) is used in poker tournament strategy. It is also known as the "weak force." The Q-ratio describes the relation of the player's stack to the tournament players' average stack. A low Q-ratio — less than 1 — indicates a below-average chip stack, implying disadvantage against opponents. It is an addition to the M-ratio ("strong force") and usually doesn't play a large role in tournament decision-making. However, its importance grows as the table average M-ratio drops.

Q-ratio on freezeouts is calculated using the following method.

$Q={\frac {currentChips}{startingChips}}\times {\frac {currentNumPlayers}{startingNumPlayers}}$

For example, in a tournament starting with 50 players who have 10,000 chips, of which 30 have been eliminated, and one player has 20,000 chips:

$Q={\frac {20,000}{10,000}}\times {\frac {20}{50}}=0.8$

This player's accumulation of chips has not kept pace with the elimination of players, and their chip stack is now below average.

On rebuy and add-on tournaments, the calculation method is somewhat more complex and possible to calcutate in a reasonable amount of time only on specific online tournaments:

$Q={\frac {currentChips}{startingChips}}\times {\frac {currentNumPlayers}{startingNumPlayers+numTotalRebuys+numTotalAddOns}}$

See also

• M-ratio
• Tournament poker

Notes

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