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On base percentage plus slugging percentage
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On-Base Plus Slugging. So it is a combination of a players On-Base Percentage (OBP) and their Slugging Percentage (SLG). For example, if a player has a .448 OBP and a .613 SLG they would have an OPS of 1.061.
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OPS stands for 'on base percentage plus slugging percentage' and is equal to (on base percentage + slugging percentage).
If a player's on base percentage is .350 and slugging percentage is .500, the OPS is .850.
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It is OPS which is on base plus slugging percentage.
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This is simply on-base percent plus Slugging. It is a stat similar to Gross Production Average -- it gives a number. The higher the better,
on-base percent is: (hits + walks + hit by pitch) / plate appearances.
Reaching on an error or a fielders choice does not count as an on-base. A sac fly does count as a plate appearance.
Slugging is: (1*Singles + 2*doubles + 3*triples + 4*homers) / total At Bats.
sacs and walks do not count as at bats.
The theoretical max for on-base percent is 1 (assuming you always get on base)
The theoretical max for Slugging is 4 (assuming you get a home run at every at bat)
to determine OPS; you just add the on-base percent to the slugging.
This makes the theoretical max for OPS: 5.000, unlike other stats where 1.000 is generally the max.
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Apparently it means this:
100* [OBP/1g OBP + SLG/1g SLG - 1]
Adjusted to the player's ballpark (s)
Don't ask me what it means because it doesn't even make any sense to a fifth grader.
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On-base Plus Slugging (OPS)
Definition
OPS adds on-base percentage and slugging percentage to get one number that unites the two. It's meant to combine how well a hitter can reach base, with how well he can hit for average and for power.
It can also be used in evaluating pitchers; when used in that context, it is referred to as OPS against.
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OPS stands for "On-Base Plus Slugging" this is a great tool to compare players on their overall offensive contribution. In order to be among the league leaders in OPS, a player must hit for average, display a great batting eye (to collect walks), and hit for power. An OPS over 900 is considered quite good, and an OPS over 1000 is sure be among the league leaders.
To calculate this you need to first know a players On-Base Percentage and their Slugging Percentage --- then you simply add those 2 together
Calculating On Base Percentage:
OBP = (Hits+Walks+HBP)/(ABs+Walks+HBP) or -- (Hits+Walks+HBP)/Plate Appearances
Calculating Slugging Percentage:
Slugging % = Total Bases/At-Bats --- to calculate Total Bases you assign the following (Single=1, Double=2, Triple=3, HR=4)
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It is a combination of 3 different stats. They are OBP/SLG/OPS, which mean
On Base Percentage (OBP)
Slugging Percentage (SLG)
OBP Plus SLG (OPS)
Here is the formula for each one.
On Base Percentage (OBP) is used to determine how often a batter reaches base safely divided by his number of plate appearances.
[Hits (H) + Walks (BB) + Hit By Pitch (HBP)] / [At Bats (AB) + Walks (BB) + Hit By Pitch (HBP) + Sacrifice Flies (SF)]
Slugging Percentage (SLG) is used to determine how much power a batter has
Total Bases (TB) / At Bats (AB)
On Base Percentage Plus Slugging Percentage (OPS) is exactly that:
OBP + SLG
This statistic is used to determine how well-rounded a batter is.
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On-Base plus Slugging percentage.
On-Base percentage is the hits+walks/plate appearances (note that reaching on an error does not count towards OBP)
Slugging percentage is total bases on hits / at-bats (which means walks and sacrifices don't count towards slugging)
OPS is simply adding those two numbers together.
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In MLB in the 2009 season, in the National League the average on base percentage was .331 and the average slugging percentage was .409. In the American League, the average on base percentage was .336 and the average slugging percentage was .428.
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An acid plus a base will yield a salt and water in a neutralization reaction.
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the base is the substance which has settled down. it's BaSO4
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Double Play, Shortstop to Second Base to 1st base.
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What is the base of your number system?
The answer is:
58 in base 10 and base 16
60 in base 8
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This is an double-displacement reaction, in this case and acid-base reaction.
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Add in base two arithmetic 1101 + 1110 + 101 =
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(OH- is a base)
(H+ is an acid)
Therefore by adding water to HSO3, the OH- ion is produced therefore it is an Arrhenius base.
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The base dissociation constant (Kb) is a measure of the strength of a weak base. It is defined as the ratio of the concentrations of the products (BH+ and OH-) to the concentration of the reactant (B) at equilibrium. Mathematically, Kb = [BH+][OH-]/[B].
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int RevNum( int num )
{
const int base = 10;
int result = 0;
do
{
result *= base;
result += num % base;
} while( num /= base);
return( result );
}
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you add together on-base percentage and slugging percentage
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This is a typical neutralization formula.
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1. acid/base
2. protolysis
3. reversible proton exchange
4. .... reactions
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Depends on the pyramid. Most have 4 surfaces (3 faces plus a base)
The Mayan pyramids had 5 surfaces (4 faces plus a base).
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An acid plus a base will react to form salt and water in a neutralization reaction. The properties of the resulting salt will depend on the specific acid and base involved in the reaction.
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1 x 8 plus 0 x 4 plus 0 x 2 plus 1 x 1. Total 9
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Water plus antacid pills are base. You can test it on litmus paper.
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Acid plus Base gives a Salt and Water.
Acid plus Metal gives Hydrogen gas and a Salt.
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An acid plus a base will yield a salt and water. In textbooks this is often written as:
HA + BOH yields AB + HOH
The above means an acid with its hydronium ion added to a base with its hydroxyl group will yield a salt composed of the acid and the base plus water (hydrogen plus hydroxyl is HOH or H2O).
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