Avalanche - page 490
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A review of studies of critical opalescence in the vicinity of phase transition points in various systems. The fundamentals of the modern approach to the description of light propagation and scattering in media with large inhomogeneities are outlined. The experimental data in the coefficient of extinction and the integral intensity of scattered light are analysed and different models for the correlation function are discussed. Different methods to study multiple light scattering and how to exclude it from the measured intensity are considered. The kinetic properties of systems in the critical region are considered. The main emphasis is placed on experimental data obtained by methods
Correlation spectroscopyand their comparison with predictions of various theoretical models.
A review of studies of critical opalescence in the vicinity of phase transition points in various systems. The fundamentals of the modern approach to the description of light propagation and scattering in media with large inhomogeneities are outlined. The experimental data in the coefficient of extinction and the integral intensity of scattered light are analysed and different models for the correlation function are discussed. Different methods to study multiple light scattering and how to exclude it from the measured intensity are considered. The kinetic properties of systems in the critical region are considered. The main emphasis is placed on experimental data obtained by methods
Correlation spectroscopyand their comparison with predictions of various theoretical models.
Author's abstract. It's nothing special. That's not what they write here...
Just so you remember...
The most profitable way to use Avalanche in real trading is to stop placing orders after the second or third reversal.
And now for the proof:
Avalanche order placing scheme:
Orders are placed at levels 1 and A. At levels 2 and B are breakeven levels, and at levels 3 and C are closing levels for all orders. The width of corridors 3-2, 2-1, 1-A, A-B and B-C are the same. The order volume on the borders of initial corridor 1-A is multiple, i.e. the total volume of orders on the corridor borders increases in the ratio 1-2-4-8-16-32, and so on.
The results are summarized in the table:
The number of reversals is shown in the first column. The second one shows the probability of such a number of reversals before the price reaches the profit taking level. These probability values are obtained in two ways - empirically, by analyzing the long-term history of different trading instruments and mathematically, based on the assumption that the price is equally likely to go in either direction by the same distance.
For the first line (without reversals), the chance of the price to reach a level, for example 1 to 2, is equal to the chance of the price to go from 1 to A and open the next order - the distance from 1 is equal. So half of the time we will make a profit and half of the time we will take a loss.
Now let's activate the Avalanche. At the first reversal, out of the remaining 50% of all price movements, in 25% we will make a profit and in the remaining 25% we will take a loss when we stop placing new orders when the price reverses. The percentages here and hereafter are taken from the initial number of cases (100%). The chance of getting two reversals is also half of the remaining cases, i.e. 12.5% of which half of them will reach profit and the other half will suffer losses, etc.
The Lot column shows the total volume of orders of the larger side of the corridor. The Profit column shows the income in units of money for the given number of reversals, not considering possible profit on the smaller number of reversals. The total profit taking into account all chances of the price movement to the current number of reversals is shown in the column with the same name. The Lock Loss column shows the size (in conventional units) of the loss when new orders are stopped and there are no good chances for the price movement. Totals is the difference between the total profit and loss to stop the Avalanche for a given number of reversals. Increase in profit is a multiple of the resulting profit for the greater number of reversals relative to the first positive total of 250 conventional units. Benefit - the result of dividing the Profit Increase by the Lot - in the best case, the profit should grow as fast as possible with as little increase in volumes as possible.
Bottom line: the most profitable use of the Avalanche for real trading is to stop placing orders after the second or third pivot.
To be remembered...
.... and remember that the forum does not serve the purpose of fluderasty.M...yes, - yes, - of course, yes...
Are you sure you don't serve these purposes?
M ... yes, - yes, - of course, yes ...
Are you sure you don't serve these purposes?
ABSOLUTELY.
ABSOLUTELY.
It's bad, but it's fixable :)
Um... yes, - yes, - of course, yes...
Are you sure you don't serve these purposes?
Answer, clearly and to the point, this, this particular post, why did you scribble?
If you want to ask me personally, use the private line, but you don't need to...
Answer, clearly and to the point, this, this particular post, why did you scratch it?
If you want to ask me a question personally, use the private line, but you don't need to...
It just scratched itself...
It just scratched itself...
If you can't scratch, don't scratch. © Chekhov A.P., I think.
Stay out of the way... Keep your head down...