Looking at his UOAs in series ...
Vis ..... Fe ppm/1k
13.4 ...... 2.5
13.9 .......2.9
13.6 .......1.8
14.0 .......1.9
12.7 .......2.7
This vis in this UOA was much lower than the first two, and yet was right in line with those first two wear rates. The highest vis didn't have the lowest wear rate; though very close. Also, the highest wear rate sample came with the second highest vis value. If vis was proportional to wear, we'd see easily predicated values. But the reality is that we can't predict wear on vis because there is no correlation here whatsoever. And without correlation, you cannot have causation. Simply put, VIS IS NOT AFFECTING WEAR RATES!
My point? Vis isn't shown to matter at these durations. Wear rates will always move up and down a little; normal variation of life. Don't focus to much on the inputs; vis, FP, TBN/TAN, fuel dilution, etc. Those are interesting only in the fact that they are talking points heading to nowhere. The WEAR RATES are what matters, and they are perfectly "normal" in this UOA series.