Timing analysis
Even simple analysis of data is able to confirm or refute how you felt on the day. Easiest to check are timings. While not everyone does the round to an exact schedule, human physiology does tend towards similar results such as slowing down throughout the round. Other factors such as "a bad patch" or adverse weather such as strong headwinds are harder to quantify but can be inferred from the data.
The graph below shows the difference between your recorded times at each summit/road crossing and the estimated times generated by the calculator. The red and green set of bars across the centre of the graph are the actual differences between the accumulated times not the time between each top. The code uses data from the calculator if you used it or your indicated schedule when you registered if you didn't. Times spent at road crossings are logged as part of the following summit, i.e. time at Threlkeld is added to the time taken to get to Clough Head etc.
If you hover your mouse over any of the points on the lines then a popup will show the accumulated time (in minutes) at that point.
There's the following prerequisites:
- You have registered an attempt and are logged in on the device viewing this page and thus have access to the "Manage your registration" page.
- You have either:
- Completed the ratification form or...
- Filled in the schedule part of the form (doesn't matter how) and opened another section of the form which auto-saves the data.
- Optionally, used the calculator and saved its settings.
You can set up your own colours for the lines on the options page
You may compare either an estimated schedule based on your use of the calculator (or intended schedule from registration) or have the code create an "ideal" schedule based on your finishing time. Either option will use any options you may have set in the calculator, if any.
The chart below shows the difference between estimated and actual times for each individual summit (in minutes).