What do the numbers mean?
The numbers explain the qualities of light, dark, and gray colors in that marker. If we look at any marker, the first number stands for the Saturation, or how vibrant the color is. 0’s will be very vibrant, while 9’s will be more dull or gray. The last digit tells you how light the marker is within that saturation group. For example, a BG01 will be light and make a nice bright highlight color. BG05 is a vibrant mid-tone, or middle color. BG09 would be a strong shadow that matches that color group. If you substitute a BG99 for your shadow, it will add a lot of gray for that color blend and may look out of place.
The persons whose DNA was tested are identified in the table by their kit number (assigned by Family Tree DNA), the first three generations of the male line from which they were descended (starting with the first known ancestor), and the number of additional generations to the person tested. Beyond these identification columns come from 12 to 37 columns of numbers, one for each marker tested. (The AFGS Austin-Austen DNA Project has used 25 markers in most of the tests so far.) Each column of numbers is headed by the DYS number of the marker, and the column shows the allele (number of repetitions) of that marker, for each person tested. A row of numbers in the table shows the Y-chromosome DNA profile of a single individual, a listing (in a particular order) of the alleles of that persons DNA at each of the markers tested. The technical name for this profile is haplotype.
Excellent 750-900,Good 660-749,Fair 620-659,Poor 350-619 Credit scores range from 350 to 900, with the average around 700. According to the model, as your score increases, your risk of default decreases. Industry experience shows a direct correlation between low scores and high default rates. This means that you may have a hard time convincing a creditor to make you an affordable loan (or any loan at all) if your score is far below average. But just as your credit history can vary from credit bureau to credit bureau, so can your credit scores. It is possible to have a high score with one credit bureau (Equifax, Experian, or TransUnion) and a low credit score with another, just as you might have a clean credit history with one bureau and a muddied record with another. Wide-ranging credit scores are rare. However, some lenders admit to seeing borrowers with scores that vary by 100 points or more. To combat this, a lender usually uses the middle score, but that can be of little comfort if
The numbers explain the qualities of light, dark, and gray colors in that marker. If we look at any marker, the first number stands for the Saturation, or how vibrant the color is. 0’s will be very vibrant, while 9’s will be more dull or gray. The last digit tells you how light the marker is within that saturation group. For example, a BG01 will be light and make a nice bright highlight color. BG05 is a vibrant mid-tone, or middle color. BG09 would be a strong shadow that matches that color group. If you substitute a BG99 for your shadow, it will add a lot of gray for that color blend and may look out of place.
