Bell Curve

Reply #11

johnph77 — Fri, 24 Dec 2004 12:57:21 GMT

To expand upon what hyperdimension posted, the mathematical distribution for odd-even occurances in the various games is as follows:Pick 3 - 1-3-3-1 ratio from OOO to EEE. As has been pointed out, this results in 12.5%-37.5%-37-5%-12.5% distribution or 125-375-375-125 possibilities.Pick 4 - 1-4-6-4-1 ratio from OOOO to EEEE, or 625-2500-3750-2500-625 possibilities.Pick 5 - 1-5-10-10-5-1 ratio from OOOOO to EEEEE, or 3125-15625-31250-31250-15625-3125 possibilities.Pick 6 - 1-6-15-20-15-6-1 ratio

Reply #10

Hyperdimension — Fri, 24 Dec 2004 02:22:50 GMT

Hi, Rick G, the next is the full analysis for Texas pick 3 night pattern odd/even (using Lotto Architect) with classic probability and with actual statistics..NOTE: In the previous post I was wrong because I put classic probability instead of actual statistics.Total draws 3485O (odd)E (even)Classic probability Actual Statistics Av. expectation Delays VALUE % VALUE %OOO 125 12.5 431 12.37

Reply #9

Rick G — Fri, 24 Dec 2004 00:15:13 GMT

I found Hyperdimension's post regarding TX eve. P-3 interesting. Using that many draws there appears to be an even distribution as it should be.However when using all of the possible boxed combos the statistics should be more like this:3 odd.....15.9%2 odd, 1 even.....34.1%1 odd, 2 even.....34.1%3 even....15.9%There appears to be a long-term bias towards a mix of odd/even in the TX eve. lottery (75% vs. 68.2%). I'd be curious to see the high/low stats for that same time period.

Reply #8

cd_shopper — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 23:21:02 GMT

I just updated my post, be sure to check it when you have the time.https://www.lotterypost.com/topics10.htmHappy Hollidays.

Reply #7

Texasman — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 22:04:47 GMT

Thanks

Reply #6

Hyperdimension — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 18:36:19 GMT

Hi, Thank to Apopogeas, now I know the Pattern Odd/Even does not correspond to a bell curve, it is more close to the uniform distribution..Regards

Reply #5

Hyperdimension — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 00:26:17 GMT

Hi, The Bell curve of the Texas Pick 3 night is the next when using Odds and Evens numbers:Total draws 34853 odds 12.5%2 odds 1 even 37.5%2 evens 1 odd 37.5%3 evens 12.5 %Conclusions:The numbers with 2odds 1 even and 2 evens 1 odd are 75% of the total 3485, 12.5% are odds only and 12.5 % are evens only in the Texas Pick 3 night.The same Bell curve could be applied for the pick 5 and pick 6 using the next format:For pick 55odds, 4 odds 1 even, 3 odds 2 evens, 2 odds 3 evens, 1 odds 4 even... [ More ]

Reply #4

Texasman — Tue, 21 Dec 2004 22:33:09 GMT

Thank you cdshopper. I will look at your work.

Reply #3

cd_shopper — Tue, 21 Dec 2004 22:05:18 GMT

Hi, i read your post and wanted to guide you a little more.Bell curve is used to see the data distribution in a given group of data.EX: Lets write down all of this site's posters age. That would be our group of data. If we apply the bell formula, then the curve will have more data concentred in the center of the curve (median) and a little data at the edges (people too young or too old) then you can say 70% of the data is concentred between 20 and 50 and your job there is done.But if you apply... [ More ]

Reply #2

Texasman — Mon, 20 Dec 2004 20:53:24 GMT

Thank you, Sedertree. Your information is enlightening and would have saved me from many losses years ago. I will study it and apply strategies as wisely as possible. Thanks.

Reply #1

Sedertree — Mon, 20 Dec 2004 18:19:52 GMT

http://www.bayesoft.com/gaussian.html

Bell Curve

Texasman — Mon, 20 Dec 2004 03:09:09 GMT

Has anyone applied the Bell Curve for selecting possible numbers for any of the lottery games like Pick 3, Pick 4, Cash 5, and so on?I discovered the bell shape by accident while ranking drawn numbers from least to most during a specific time frame. The numbers drawn, say, 40 draws ago, will drop down one slot from their positions when the next draw is held. I've found that numbers are drawn that replace the dropped numbers, or they trade places on the chart and the bell shape remains pret... [ More ]