according to the position
ACTUAL values for pieces

Check the evaluation by removing a piece from black in analysis. Then subtract 0.5 and come back again

"Thwat wis wwogng" yeah yeah, this forum is for those who are still confused with value misconceptions like why 3 minor pieces are better than two rooks or 2 minor pieces beat a rook and pawn

Check the evaluation by removing a piece from black in analysis. Then subtract 0.5 and come back again
Your methodology doesn't work for two reasons. It doesn't consider the general case. Also, there's no good reason to subtract 0.5 from the position analysis scoring.

Rook pawn = 0.7p
Regular Pawn = 1.4p
Knight = 4.5p
Bishop = 4.8p
Rook = 6.3p
Queen = 13p
King = 1-0p
How can a regular pawn have a value other than 1 pawn?
How can you assign a value to the king?

because 1 point isnt 1 pawn for computers
so the entire concept of centipawns is now flawed given that its really centipoints and points become smaller and smaller as engines become better
anyway
yeah black has more material right?
in endgames outside passers are strong, while for you all rook pawns are trash?
generalisations are stupid

now heres those values normalised for 1 pawn = 1 pawn
knight = 3.2
bishop = 3.4
rook = 4.5
queen = 9.3
so just give a slight buff to everything that isnt a rook

Rook pawn = 0.7p
Regular Pawn = 1.4p
Knight = 4.5p
Bishop = 4.8p
Rook = 6.3p
Queen = 13p
King = 1-0p
Rook pawn is less valuable than normal pawn Hahahahahahahahahahahaha, Also king is valueless, he is 0 points of material.

Rook pawn = 0.7p
Regular Pawn = 1.4p
Knight = 4.5p
Bishop = 4.8p
Rook = 6.3p
Queen = 13p
King = 1-0p
Rook pawn is less valuable than normal pawn Hahahahahahahahahahahaha, Also king is valueless, he is 0 points of material.
King is better than a minor piece, but less than a rook.

Rook pawn = 0.7p
Regular Pawn = 1.4p
Knight = 4.5p
Bishop = 4.8p
Rook = 6.3p
Queen = 13p
King = 1-0p
How can a regular pawn have a value other than 1 pawn?
It's relative anyway, so you can pick any number you want for a pawn. What matters is the proportion.
How can you assign a value to the king?
Because trading is only one of the practical applications of the piece values. The values themselves come from something more like average mobility and can help you decide which piece is more important to activate first, or assign a defensive task.

Check the evaluation by removing a piece from black in analysis. Then subtract 0.5 and come back again
Oh, that's why your value for the rook is too low.
In the opening knights are worth a bit more, and rooks less. On average, each time a pawn comes off, rooks increase in value while the knights decrease.
Rook pawn = 0.7p
Regular Pawn = 1.4p
Knight = 4.5p
Bishop = 4.8p
Rook = 6.3p
Queen = 13p
King = 1-0p