How the temperature offset value is defined

Question

The ADXL354 data specification indicates that the typical value of the 0G temperature offset is |0.1|mg, and the maximum is |0.15|mg, so the typical value of the offset between 25 &deg; C and 125 &deg; C can be calculated to be 100*0.1mg=10mg. But why is it that in the test picture in the datasheet you provided, the maximum XYZ offset is only 3.12mg, then the actual typical value should be 3.12/100 &deg; C(125 &deg; C-25 &deg; C) =0.032mg/c, but isn&rsquo;t it? 
 Can you explain your method of calculating typical values ​​and maximum and minimum values ​​from experimental data? Thank you and have a nice day 
 www.analog.com/.../adxl354_adxl355.pdf

PdelCorro · Accepted Answer

yes, that is correct. Notice that there is a footnote on the that describe that we consider the slope calculated from two sections of the temperature range. -40C to 25C and 25 to 125C . 
 I hope this helps, 
 Pablo.)

PdelCorro · Answer

Hi yaro-0916 , 
 that seems to be a typo on the datasheet, we will work internally to correct it. 
 The expected typical 0g temperature coefficient is +/-0.02 mg/C. Similar to the specification table for ADXL355. 
 
 I hope this helps, 
 Pablo.

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How the temperature offset value is defined