Patwhit154, you probably haven't noticed that these posts are from 2016. Wokkaboy still looks in occasionally but he hasn't posted since 2019, so I'll try and answer.

The thicker the string, generally the further back the saddles will sit when you set them up for intonation, so the high E and B saddle will sit further forward than the low E and A string saddle (assuming you have the 3 barrel saddle type bridge). The higher your action, the more the string tension changes and the further the saddles will end up. The amount of final compensation required will also depend on the string type and make, (as some makes have round cores on the wound strings, some hexagonal cores, and some have slightly thicker cores and thinner windings than others) and the string material used. These all affect the amount of intonation that is required, so there is never a single value of how much the saddles will need to be moved relative to each other on any guitar.

But the low E and A saddle will always sit further back, and that's why the bridge has a shorter intonation screw on that saddle than on the other two.