From what I understand from you, is that the reward is about 0.25 percent per day but as an average of 1 clam is calculated at a higher number of days. I mean ... I'll get CLAM Average 1 per day, but by calculating the average over several days not just one day. So you wanted to tell me through the above?
It's hard to give you precise answers when you take my words and paraphrase them badly. But I think you have mostly understood what I was trying to tell you.
The minimum block reward is 1 CLAM, and the process is effectively random. So I'm not saying you'll earn 1 CLAM per day, but your expectation is in that ballpark.
A bit interested in this so the Clam wallet will stop staking once it finds a result, for eight hours (500 Blocks) but if you break the same 400 coins into 5 clam units it will continue staking through the period with the other 395 while the 5 clams that staked are processing the transaction.
Kind of wondering what the advantage is to having them all in one large lump sum instead of say split size 1 instead unless it makes it faster to find blocks with the 400 in a group staking versus separately.
(JD finds them often assume their is a split size there or it would only find one every 8 hours ^^)
Your balance is always made up of some finite number of unspent transaction outputs. Those outputs stake independently. When an output stakes, its value increases by 1 CLAM (plus any tx fees) and then can't stake again for 8 hours (500 blocks). So if all your balance is in a single output, your whole balance is tied up for 8 hours each time it stakes. If you have the client set to split your outputs when they stake, then your whole balance will still be tied up for 8 hours after it stakes the first time, but after that you'll have lots of separate small outputs staking independently. When any one of those outputs stakes, only that output will be tied up for 8 hours. The rest will continue trying to stake.
The advantage to keeping your coins in relatively few large outputs:
* you can spend large (in CLAMs) amounts without creating large (in bytes) transactions; if you have a thousand 0.001 CLAM outputs and try to spend them all at once, the transaction size will probably exceed the network limit
* you can check your outputs for staking opportunities relatively quickly; JD used to have close to 100,000 separate outputs in its wallet; it takes quite a while to check them all every 16 seconds to see if they can stake or not; I have since recombined the smallest outputs so now most outputs are in the 10 to 20 CLAM range instead of all being 4 CLAMs.
What is the min stake age?
4 hours since last transaction; 500 blocks since last stake