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Population: Male / Female "Balance Shift" Scenario

Intro

Using the Assumptions and other setup details presented in Male / Female Balance, this entry presents a scenario of number of males and females in a "Balance Shift" (over the course of the two seasons), namely: more total males than females at start, more total females than males at end.

Table

		BgnY1	Loss	Gain	EndY2
Adults	% M	`53.05`	`84.91`	`0.0`	`46.33`
	ct M	`165`	`-45`	`0`	`120`
	M+F	`311`	`-53`	`+1`	`259`
	ct F	`146`	`-8`	`+1`	`139`
	% F	`46.95`	`15.10`	`100.0`	`53.67`
All	% M	`53.05`	`84.91`	`50.00`	`46.90`
	ct M	`165`	`-45`	`+16`	`136`
	M+F	`311`	`-53`	`+32`	`290`
	ct F	`146`	`-8`	`+16`	`154`
	% F	`46.95`	`15.09`	`50.00`	`53.10`
Children	% M	`N/A`	`N/A`	`51.61`	`51.61`
	ct M	`0`	`0`	`+16`	`16`
	M+F	`0`	`0`	`+31`	`31`
	ct F	`0`	`0`	`+15`	`15`
	% F	`N/A`	`N/A`	`48.39`	`48.39`

Conclusions

This scenario implies a slight disparity (13% more men than women for a 53/47 ratio) in initial personnel, and a slight disparity among adults at the end of Y2 (16% more women than men for a 54/46 ratio), or that 19 (14%) of women would be without a husband if all remaining men were married or got married after the end of Y2 (does not count that some may have been separated from husbands at Breakaway or subsequently widowed).
Lost 27.27% of original population of adult males.
Lost 05.48% of original population of adult females.
21.23% of original population of women had children.
18.79% of original population of men became fathers.

Population: Male / Female "Balance Shift" Scenario

Intro

Table

Conclusions

See Also