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weight of a Julia Mamaea denarius
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<p>[QUOTE="rrdenarius, post: 2742196, member: 75525"]Can you post a good pic? I think the coin is ok, but wonder if it is a fouree. </p><p><br /></p><p>If you are not into statistics, skip the rest of this post. </p><p><br /></p><p>I think the coin is a bit on the light side. I did a quick search for Julia Mamaea Denarius on acsearch.info and had 1400 matches. The first 20 were similar numbers to [USER=75937]@Roman Collector[/USER] .</p><p>RC's coins</p><p>average = 3.14 g with 0 examples that weighed below your coin</p><p>St Dev = 0.30 g</p><p>bottom of a 3 sigma range = 2.23 this data would say it is at the bottom end of the confidence curve</p><p>acsearch</p><p>average = 3.02, but there were 2 examples that weighed below your coin</p><p>St Dev = 0.40</p><p>your coin is 2 sigma below the average, the bottom of a 3 sigma range = 1.83 or you have a 5% chance of being outside the normal distribution for this data.</p><p><br /></p><p>I do this math when looking at Roman Republican coins that are either heavy or light. If I can find other examples of similar weight and the picture looks good, I say the coin should be ok. But... I look for places the plating of a fouree cracked.</p><p><br /></p><p>If you like the coin and the price is right, buy it.</p><p><br /></p><p>For the normal distribution, the values less than <b>one standard deviation</b> away from the mean account for<b>68.27%</b> of the set; while <b>two standard deviations</b> from the mean account for 95.45%; and three standard deviations account for <b>99.73%</b>.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="rrdenarius, post: 2742196, member: 75525"]Can you post a good pic? I think the coin is ok, but wonder if it is a fouree. If you are not into statistics, skip the rest of this post. I think the coin is a bit on the light side. I did a quick search for Julia Mamaea Denarius on acsearch.info and had 1400 matches. The first 20 were similar numbers to [USER=75937]@Roman Collector[/USER] . RC's coins average = 3.14 g with 0 examples that weighed below your coin St Dev = 0.30 g bottom of a 3 sigma range = 2.23 this data would say it is at the bottom end of the confidence curve acsearch average = 3.02, but there were 2 examples that weighed below your coin St Dev = 0.40 your coin is 2 sigma below the average, the bottom of a 3 sigma range = 1.83 or you have a 5% chance of being outside the normal distribution for this data. I do this math when looking at Roman Republican coins that are either heavy or light. If I can find other examples of similar weight and the picture looks good, I say the coin should be ok. But... I look for places the plating of a fouree cracked. If you like the coin and the price is right, buy it. For the normal distribution, the values less than [B]one standard deviation[/B] away from the mean account for[B]68.27%[/B] of the set; while [B]two standard deviations[/B] from the mean account for 95.45%; and three standard deviations account for [B]99.73%[/B].[/QUOTE]
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