X chromosome inheritance follows specific patterns:
"X-DNA has a unique inheritance pattern, and knowing about it can sometimes help you figure out the ancestors you share with a DNA match. Men inherit a Y chromosome from their father, and an X chromosome from their mother. It is easy to imagine that an X chromosome remains unchanged just like a Y chromosome does when it is passed from father to son, but this is not the case with X-DNA".
https://familylocket.com/x-dna-inheritan...mbination/
"The chart for a woman's X DNA inheritance shows that she inherits 25% (0%-50%) of her X DNA from her maternal grandmother. This means that on the average, a woman inherits 25% of her X DNA from her maternal grandmother, but could inherit as little as 0% or as much as 50%. The chart also shows that a woman inherits 50% (50%) of her X DNA from her paternal grandmother. This means that a woman inherits exactly 50% of her X DNA from her paternal grandmother. These charts ignore the possibility of Y crossover, which doesn't seem to contribute significantly to X chromosomes".
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...tance.html
X chromosome inheritance for a woman:
5 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
6 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
X chromosome inheritance for a man:
5 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
6 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
"X-DNA has a unique inheritance pattern, and knowing about it can sometimes help you figure out the ancestors you share with a DNA match. Men inherit a Y chromosome from their father, and an X chromosome from their mother. It is easy to imagine that an X chromosome remains unchanged just like a Y chromosome does when it is passed from father to son, but this is not the case with X-DNA".
https://familylocket.com/x-dna-inheritan...mbination/
"The chart for a woman's X DNA inheritance shows that she inherits 25% (0%-50%) of her X DNA from her maternal grandmother. This means that on the average, a woman inherits 25% of her X DNA from her maternal grandmother, but could inherit as little as 0% or as much as 50%. The chart also shows that a woman inherits 50% (50%) of her X DNA from her paternal grandmother. This means that a woman inherits exactly 50% of her X DNA from her paternal grandmother. These charts ignore the possibility of Y crossover, which doesn't seem to contribute significantly to X chromosomes".
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...tance.html
X chromosome inheritance for a woman:
5 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
6 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
X chromosome inheritance for a man:
5 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
6 generations chart:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hulseber...%20gen.pdf
Sailing waters never before sailed (DNA technology uncovering the past).