In my opinion, and from everything I've learned here and by reading Cliff's book from cover to cover MANY times, such a chart can not apply to every single carb. I mean, they are almost all different, with different air bleed sizes, location, transfer slot lenght, etc etc.
What I've learned (I am not by any means an expert, but I am getting better every day by tinkering with those Q-jets) and what I believe is the most valuable, is I now know which part of the carb affects what and under which conditions, and I know how to improve one part without screwing the other.
Getting the "feel", as if you're on the rich or lean side is acquired by experience and practice as well. Practice, practice, practice, trial and error, it's a slow but very rewarding learning curve.
Last summer I installed a wideband air fuel gauge in my car, along with a vacuum gauge. Learned even more things, and makes me want to tinker some more.
If it wasn't for Cliff, his book and his parts, I'd have a lot less fun with my summer cars. They now all use less fuel, provide crispier response, and always start easily.
Frank.