<p>You're mixing questions. </p>

<p><strong>Are repeated bounties against any rules?</strong> Apparently not. Your reputation is yours, to gamble away if you think it's worth the risk. </p>

<p><strong>Is offering them regarded as poor behaviour?</strong> I haven't detected any feeling against repeated bounties, but then they seem to be rare.  </p>

<p><strong>Would a second bounty work?</strong> An optimist would argue that you are just trying harder and just need someone competent in a particular field to notice the second bounty who didn't notice the first. A pessimist would ask what grounds you have for thinking that the second bounty would fare any better. </p>

<p>In practice, I think it is better to think about re-wording the question. If you linked your question here, you might get informed guesses about why it attracted so little attention.  </p>

<p>Personally I never am influenced by the size of a bounty or even the existence of one. A bounty doesn't pull any question into the limits of my expertise. Bounties don't even make questions more noticeable to me, as I have stopped checking specifically for questions with bounties. But this is human behaviour; there might be bounty hunters here! </p>

<p>I think you are referring to <a href="https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/132552/is-the-alre-method-of-standardization-rescaling-appropriate-for-proportion-data">Is the ALRE method of standardization/rescaling appropriate for proportion data?</a> </p>
