King Thomas I said:
In this case Tsuschima was something like Jutland for later battleship development. To end I think Imp. P-d should be only a bit weaker than dredoughts.
I've seen commentary that one dreadnought was worth two pre-dreadnoughts, so I'm not so sure I agree with this.
Also, I'm having trouble thinking of many pre-dreadnought battleships laid down after Tsushima, unless you count minor countries like Sweden. Britain laid down a massive total of two such ships after Tsushima (
Lord Nelson and
Agamemnon) before starting work on
Dreadnought. Russia didn't produce any... her first capital ship after Tsushima was the dreadnought
Gangut. (A few were completed after the battle, such as
Evstafi and
Andrei Pervozvanny, but their construction had started before it)
As a comparison, here are some sample ships:
British early pre-dreadnought
HMS Royal Sovereign (laid down 1889, completed 1892)
14,150 tons. Speed 16.5 knots
Main armament: four 13.5" guns, ten 6" guns
Armour: belt 18"-14", decks 3"-2.5", turrets 17"-11", conning tower 14"
British late pre-dreadnought
HMS Lord Nelson (laid down 1905, completed 1908)
16,090 tons. Speed 18 knots
Main armament: four 12" guns, ten 9.2" guns
Armour: belt 12"-8", decks 4"-1", turrets 12", conning tower 12"
British dreadnought
HMS Dreadnought (laid down 1905, completed 1906)
18,110 tons. Speed 21 knots
Main armament: ten 12" guns
Armour: belt 14"-11", decks 3"-1.5", turrets 11", conning tower 11"
Bear in mind these are extreme examples - the earliest and latest of their classes. From it, we can see that speed advanced in a fairly constant progression: I think your 15-17-20 for the three models is pretty much spot on.
Armament and armour is harder to be so definite on, because one thing these raw statistics don't cover is advances in technology. The earlier PD appears to have much
thicker armour - but I suspect that advances in metallurgy meant that the later PD actually had equal or better protection achieved with thinner and lighter - but stronger - armour. Therefore, I'd be inclined to give the later PD just +1 seadefense compared to the earlier, not +2.
As for weapons, a 13.5" gun from the 1880s fired a 1250lb shell that could penetrate 33" of wrought iron: the 12" gun of 1905 fired a much smaller shell weighing only 850lb, but this could penetrate 51" due to its higher muzzle velocity. The later PDs also carried a much heavier secondary armament. However, operational experience showed that this wasn't much good in an actual battle: only the ship's four main guns were effective in actually damaging equally-sized enemy warships. Even so, I'd give the later PDs +2 seaattack - but achieve this by dropping the early PD to 10 and putting the late PD on 12. (Ironclads have 7 and armoured cruisers have 9, as a comparison)
The early dreadnought had ten main guns instead of four - giving it 250% as much firepower.

Having them with 16 seaattack when the late PD has 12 is only 33% more firepower, but I think we can live with that for the purposes of this mod... As for armour, the
Lord Nelson class actually had much thicker armour than normal for a PD: their 12" belt compared to a 9" belt in Britiain's previous class of battleships. Dreadnoughts were better, and also faster (which helped protect them, even if not to the extent envisaged by Jacky Fisher). I'd say your figures for defence factors are good enough.