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SC Raffle Ticket Results
I don't know how, but I missed the super quick flash of the raffle results. Does anyone have the 4 millionaire numbers? The SC website is busy. Thanks Millions :)
Jan 8, 2007, 10:57 pm - Essence41 - Mathematics Forum

SC Raffle Ticket ResultsReply
The entire list of winning numbers for the SC raffle is now posted: https://www.lotterypost.com/sc-lottery-raffle-2007.asp
Jan 9, 2007, 8:58 am - Todd - Mathematics Forum

S.C. Millionaire Raffle Tickets & Close Calls
South Carolina Millionaire Raffle ticket sales deadline coming up. Tickets are $10 each, you are given a random number and it is computer generated. Only one million tickets will be sold until the deadline date. Rules and regulations mentioned winners would be posted Jan 8, 2007. My question is this. The number on your ticket also lets one know how many tickets have been sold already. If only half a million tickets are sold by the dead line, that would increase the odds of winning, woul
Dec 21, 2006, 11:52 pm - Fatbird - Mathematics Forum

S.C. Millionaire Raffle Tickets & Close CallsReply
I know of no jurisdiction that hasn't sold all their raffle tickets before the deadline. It seems to be a popular event. THe usual payout percentage is 50%.
Dec 22, 2006, 11:27 pm - johnph77 - Mathematics Forum

S.C. Millionaire Raffle Tickets & Close CallsReply
Fatbird...let us know what happens. I think the lottery intentionally wrote the sentence in a vauge manner in order to protect themselves should all the tickets not be sold. As your ticket bought last week was in the 48 range, that means there are a lot of tickets that need to be sold by January 7th. The SC Lottery probably doesn't want the word out that the sales of the ticket will be extended for fear that this raffle promtion will drag on for quite some time.
Dec 23, 2006, 11:42 am - CA LotteryGuy - Mathematics Forum

S.C. Millionaire Raffle Tickets & Close CallsReply
Fatbird...for clarification, when one purchases a ticket for the South Carolina Millionaire Raffle it is not a random number. It is a sequential number, meaning your ticket was the next ticket one purchased up to the last ticket sold, which if they sell all of the tickets will be number 1,000,000. The interesting question you touched uopn is this, what will the lottery do if they haven't sold all of the tickets by January 7th? The official rules say they will stop selling when they reach on
Dec 22, 2006, 3:58 pm - CA LotteryGuy - Mathematics Forum

Neural Net Lottery PickerReply
Yes, I use seeds. Settings: (The number of draws changes. Use the previous posts.) 1-10-1-^1 22-1-5-0 1-2-13-14 23 Raffle
Jul 1, 2021, 2:47 am - Miha69 - Mathematics Forum

Mathematics and the LotteryReply
50 (lottery) + 50 (players) = 100. It's simple wealth redistribution. If 1000 people give me a dollar each and I randomly pick 1 and give him/her $500, then he/she gets 50% of the fund and I get the other 50%. The lottery does this on a large scale. People play for the minut chance of winning more than they put in. But if they keep playing over time they will have received/lost their expected value based on the odds and prizes (Law of Large Numbers). So let's say the person I randomly pick
Sep 6, 2013, 12:35 am - LottoMetro - Mathematics Forum

Mathematics and the LotteryReply
Hello, kjing, this weekend, if you could test this system to loteri 39/5 So pick up the list of results, and make wheels by snapping pieces of past results example see pairs and trios and quarters, then the ultimate results and see a color d in tourist spots in the casdastrados of the sweepstakes, and with the ultimate raffle the macro a color see where she went in all sweepstakes that has passedYou'll have lotteries with a music number Two or three, the idea is to join pieces (pairs. Tri
Aug 11, 2011, 10:01 am - dr san - Mathematics Forum

numbers don't lieReply
Floyd, I wasn't saying that either of us were deceiving people, just that your example was a little more deceptive than mine. Whether the chances of winning the lottery are expressed as 1 in 87,855 or 0.0014%, it's the same thing. I agree and that's why Pennsylvania will advertise that each ticket in their 4th of July Raffle has a 1 in 80 chance of winning without mentioning each winning ticket only represents 1.24% of all the tickets sold. People seem to be more influenced by jac
Apr 3, 2007, 3:27 pm - Stack47 - Mathematics Forum