2020年3月26日 · An interactive version of the shared cM data with probabilities showing the most likely relationships

2024年12月3日 · A centimorgan chart is a reference that you can use to estimate your relationship with a DNA match or a potential relative. Also known as the Shared cM Project (SCP), the chart shows the many probabilities of how you may be related to someone.

2020年4月6日 · Refer to the centimorgan chart to identify all the possible relationships that can share the amount of DNA that you and a genetic relative have in common, and then use the additional genealogical information you have to narrow down which relationships are most likely.

How Many Centimorgans Do You Share with Your Relatives? Sibling (2209–3384)) Niece or nephew (1349–2175) Grandniece or nephew (251–2108) 3rd cousin

By using SegcM you're treating yourself to relationship predictions that are an improvement by orders of magnitude. The Orogen relationship predictor has been providing amazing predictions since February of 2022. You may have seen links to …

2024年11月21日 · Use my online centimorgan relationship calculator to help you figure out possible relationships to people on your DNA match list.

DNA & Relationship Quick Reference Chart We Do the Research. You Enjoy the Discoveries. | www.legacytree.com *Shared centimorgan ranges provided are approximate and may vary. Some levels of relationship may not share detectable amounts of DNA. Shared centimorgan data provided by Blaine T. Bettinger www.TheGeneticGenealogist CC 4.0 Attribution ...

2020年4月9日 · The expected relationship is 1700 cM, the average is 1754 which is very close to the previous average numbers of 1765 and 1766. However, the minimum is now 984 and the new maximum is 2462. Why might this be?

Autosomal DNA centimorgan (cM) Relationship Calculator and Reference Chart: CHART KEY

2023年2月5日 · Once you know how many centimorgans you share with your match, you can then examine the DNA relationship chart to find all of the relationship possibilities for that amount of shared DNA. There is almost always more than one relationship possibility for any given amount of shared DNA.