PHpower iso
In baseball, isolated power or ISO is a sabermetric computation used to measure a batter's raw power. One formula is slugging percentage minus batting average.
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{\displaystyle ISO=SLG-AVG}
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{\displaystyle ={\frac {{\mathit {TB}}-H}{AB}}}
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{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}-{\frac {H}{AB}}}
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{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})-({\mathit {1B}}+{\mathit {2B}}+{\mathit {3B}}+{\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}}
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{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {2B}})+(2\times {\mathit {3B}})+(3\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}}
The final result measures how many extra bases a player averages per at bat. A player who hits only singles would thus have an ISO of 0. The maximum ISO is 3.000, and can only be attained by hitting a home run in every at-bat.
The term "isolated power" was coined by Bill James, but the concept dates back to Branch Rickey and his statistician Allan Roth.
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I
S
O
=
S
L
G
−
A
V
G
{\displaystyle ISO=SLG-AVG}
=
T
B
−
H
A
B
{\displaystyle ={\frac {{\mathit {TB}}-H}{AB}}}
=
(
1
B
)
+
(
2
×
2
B
)
+
(
3
×
3
B
)
+
(
4
×
H
R
)
A
B
−
H
A
B
{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}-{\frac {H}{AB}}}
=
(
1
B
)
+
(
2
×
2
B
)
+
(
3
×
3
B
)
+
(
4
×
H
R
)
−
(
1
B
+
2
B
+
3
B
+
H
R
)
A
B
{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})-({\mathit {1B}}+{\mathit {2B}}+{\mathit {3B}}+{\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}}
=
(
2
B
)
+
(
2
×
3
B
)
+
(
3
×
H
R
)
A
B
{\displaystyle ={\frac {({\mathit {2B}})+(2\times {\mathit {3B}})+(3\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}}
The final result measures how many extra bases a player averages per at bat. A player who hits only singles would thus have an ISO of 0. The maximum ISO is 3.000, and can only be attained by hitting a home run in every at-bat.
The term "isolated power" was coined by Bill James, but the concept dates back to Branch Rickey and his statistician Allan Roth.
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Lenders want to make sure all their bases are covered before they extend you credit. That means they may look at factors other than your credit score to determine whether to lend you money. Your employment status also can play a role: If your income is too low or you haven’t been at your current workplace long, those factors could weigh against you.
Errors can come in a variety of forms. You may not have been credited for a payment you made, or you may have been charged for a purchase you didn’t make. A debt might be listed more than once, or your balance might be wrong.