How much does one's EV go up as a table's VP$IP% goes up?

Has anyone done any statistical analysis on how much of a benefit one would actually get from moving from a table with an average VP$IP of 30%, say, to one of 40%?

If starting hands can be ranked and their EV quantified, then couldn't this similarly be quantified?

[mudbuddha]

it depends on if you play wlel at loose tables...

[sy_or_bust]

Nope. You can try, but it'd just be lots of precise math based around poor assumptions. The preflop mistakes reflected in VP$IP do not inherently correlate to the postflop mistakes which contribute much more significantly to EV (and also vary by player and situation).

Basically, average VP$IP doesn't parallel expected value because of the postflop situation. One or two live players and a couple mediocres often makes a game "good", even if it's full of otherwise strong players and has a very low VP$IP statistic. This is because you earn your money postflop against weak opponents.