I'm working on trying to understand the Effective Load Resistance, THD, and Power Output of a power output tube as well as how it relates to an output transformer... stay with me.
The screenshot below is taken from the schematics for a 50L6-GT tube. I'm simply trying to see if what I *think* I understand (i.e. what the schematic is trying to tell me) is correct.
"In general", the bottom portion is saying the [effective] Load Resistance should be 2000 Ohms when the plate voltage equals 110V and the resistance should be 4000 Ohms when the plate voltage equals 200V. The total harmonic distortion should be 10% approximately. And, finally, the power output should be 2.1 and 3.8 watts respectively.
Now, if we look at the top graph portion, the purple/pink horizontal line denotes 10% THD. The yellow section highlights 2000 to 4000 Ohms load resistance. The circles (1) and (2) are the points where the measured distortion intersects with 2000 ohms and 4000 ohms. The two red squares are where the power output intersects with 2000/4000 ohms. The wavy green line is simply highlighting the measured distortion. The large black arrow is a ballpark estimate of where the distortion is at its lowest point.
Based on that, I *think* the graph is saying that the measured power output and distortion at 2000 ohms is roughly 3.4W and 12.75% AND at 4000 ohms, those values are 4.35W and 8.25% roughly.
Now, IF I am reading all of this correctly, it appears that the optimal power output (4.2W) with the lowest THD (~8%) should be around 3600 ohms load resistance. So... am I reading all of this correctly?

Thank you,
- Wil