How a run works
Four steps turn one guess into a range, and a range into a short list for the lab.
1. The guess
Every plan starts as a single line: one material, one temperature, one answer. LabLater draws it first, so you can see how sure it looks.
2. The unknowns
You mark what you do not know, such as a rate, a conductivity or a load. Each run draws new values for them from the range you set. The generator is seeded, so the same settings give the same picture.
3. The spread
Two hundred runs are drawn on top of each other. You get the fast end, the middle and the slow end (P10, P50, P90). The width of the fan is how unsure the question still is. Try it with your own unknowns.
4. The few
Real lab time is slow and expensive. The two pink lines mark the runs that bracket the answer, which are the ones to test first. See the example questions for each field.
Results are hypotheses, not facts. Example models use round example numbers, not measured data. Read the honesty rules for what a result may and may not claim.