Regardless of the nutrient line and what dosages the manufacturer recommends I think when it comes to hydroponics, it is useful to talk about the feed strength with right names. Let's talk it in terms like EC (electrical conductivity) or PPM (parts per million as in TDS, total dissolved solids).
I used to ponder that same issue about what is the right dosage generally and have found this hold pretty much a good rule of thumb:
Week 1 : Water + 0.3 EC (Hanna ppm 150ppm)
Week 2 : Water + 0.5 EC (Hanna ppm 250ppm
Week 3 : Water + 0.7 EC (Hanna ppm 350ppm)
Week 4 : Water + 0.9 EC (Hanna ppm 450ppm)
(for "water", add the EC/PPM value of your own water source you use as a solvent)
By the week 4 your plants might be developed enough to make an impact to the reservoir. At that point, simply keep measuring your EC / PPM and see if it goes up or down. If the value goes down, this means you have to increase nutrients. If the value goes up, you need to tone the solution down by adding more water. What you want is a solution that stays at the same EC / PPM level because then you have isotonic solution and the plant will have optimal amount of dissolved nutrients that will be transferred to the plant cells.
I think it is generally useless to try to make any other rules of thumb since the needs for a individual plant varies depending on a whole host of factors starting from genetics to enviromental factors, like humidity and temperature, amount of light and type of light received. Invest in a good EC / PPM -meter and take daily readings and make adjustments based on that. Oh, and remember to take good care of that precious instrument and calibrate it regularry.