Grasscity - Cyber Week Sale - up to 50% Discount

First grow

Discussion in 'First Time Marijuana Growers' started by Budznthings420, Jun 19, 2019.

Tags:
  1. i know this is almost impossible to determine but any vet growers have a clue about how much I’ll yield off these 5 girls, currently around day 9 of flower running about 495 watts of Led
     

    Attached Files:

    • Like Like x 1
  2. Impossible to determine.
    Good luck and welcome to GC. :)
     
  3. It's kinda like guessing how many jelly beans are in a jar.. you can see the jar filled with jellybeans but you cant actually count them until the contest is finished anyways.
     
  4. Aha I know sadly thanks tho!


    Sent from my iPhone using Grasscity Forum
     
  5. I hope my jars are filled with jelly beans!


    Sent from my iPhone using Grasscity Forum
     
  6. Actually there is a way to find out how many jelly beans(or m&ms, etc) in a jar. You would need to calculate/est. the volume of said container (Pi * R2 * Height {at top bean level height not top of jar}<if cylinder>). Then you would need to get a good estimate of the amount of volume one jelly bean is. Then divide that volume value of the "jar" by the number of unit volume space that 1 bean takes, and fudge it up or down to make a fairly decent estimate.


    I hate math but I love it too. I never had good math teachers growing up.
     
    • Like Like x 1
  7. I’ve always used this method growing up easy winsss


    Sent from my iPhone using Grasscity Forum
     
    • Like Like x 1
  8. But the key here is; have you EVER calculated and correctly determined the beans in a jar?
     
    • Funny Funny x 1
  9. Me, either.
     
  10. .... and how many wins do you have under YOUR belt?
     
  11. Another way to estimate the number of jelly beans is to average a large number of independent, random guesses.
    This method has been employed in several different ways over the years, and usually the average of many guesses is better than any single expert opinion.
    The name usually applied to this phenomenon is "the wisdom of crowds."

    If 100 members posted yield guesses, the average of those guesses is likely to be within a few percent of the actual result. Even the average of a few guesses is likely to be better than any one expert opinion.

    In other words, it is possible to accurately estimate yield if enough of us guess.
     
  12. How has that worked out.... for you?
     

Share This Page