Thank you, that was a very helpful explanation as I was unclear on exactly how reverse chron worked. I.e. if reverse chron is false then the next element must be true? And in this situation T1 must be false because it can't occur immediately after P2 right?
But now I have a follow up question:
You have bar 3 labeled as T2PF even though the volume is higher than bar 2. Is it not permissible to have consecutive (repeat) T2P's in the same manner one could label consecutive P1 or P2?
But now I have a follow up question:
You have bar 3 labeled as T2PF even though the volume is higher than bar 2. Is it not permissible to have consecutive (repeat) T2P's in the same manner one could label consecutive P1 or P2?
Quote from jack hershey:
Here is the monitoring and analysis sequence.
1. The open from carryover is short.
2. Bar 1 has price permission to measure so a Repeat is true on the P2 carryover.
3. as bar 2 begins, you have to wait until permission to measure is given. This happens when price becomes an XR.
4. The volume test begins by checking for a repeat of P2. this is an F (false).
5. then the volume test proceeds to part 2. this is the reverse chrron test. You move t the left on the log and find T1 is false. then you go to check the P1. It is false as well. this completes the reverse chron part of the volumee test.
6. as you see in the log there is an path followed by the volume part of the log. You have three F's for the primary of the trend. With this accomplished you go to the NEXT available element in the trend volume sequence. It is T2P where the path ends.
7. The modrian table is checked for a c turn EE that is T2P oriented. Prior to that the three cheat cheets for EE's are examined. If using an ATS this is done quite quickly.
The trend is in a continue modus so the bar 3 is examined. The whole logic system of this approach uses the all F's (negative logic) to be able to move ahead in a trend.
thanks for the question.

