Does any one know dimensions of Air Lottery Machine?

Reply #16

GoogilyMoogily — Wed, 04 Nov 2015 20:12:29 GMT

A few additional thoughts. I'm certain you need backup machines. An obvious requirement is to have a machine available at the stated time of the drawing. Should a machine break down, you need a backup. Also, I'm going to guess that machines are scrutinized, checked, double checked, triple checked very thoroughly. Not every machine may be available at draw time. There is also the fact that some lotteries draw from different cities. They don't move the machine around to do that. Any validating or... [ More ]

Reply #15

GoogilyMoogily — Wed, 04 Nov 2015 19:46:19 GMT

All engineering blueprint dimensions include tolerances. It is impossible to build two things exactly the same down to every atom. Of course there is variance to every component that goes into a lottery machine. Take a look at tolerance tables, which are easy to find online. In order to understand this, US dimension and tolerance is different from metric systems such as ISO, DIN, or JIS for example. I will use a US tolerancing scheme which is unusual to a metric system. A component may be 1.00

Reply #14

osmannica2001 — Wed, 04 Nov 2015 18:36:17 GMT

Although government lotteries will invariably make an official statement along the lines of all efforts are made to ensure the randomness of lottery drawings , their actions speak far

louder than words: practically all of them have multiple machines which draw the winning numbers, and they routinely swap out these machines in an effort to make the drawings

more random . This is important: the effort to make the drawings more random explicitly implies that there are varying degrees of rando... [ More ]

Reply #13

osmannica2001 — Sun, 01 Nov 2015 02:26:26 GMT

Hey, I am not married and I am 25 years old. You got really close to my actual age. I am working on a my second Associate degree and still going forward. I do enjoy researching the Fantasy 5 game. Thanks for your response and for sure Id be willing to put into practice my skills, specifically if its related to numbers. It'd be great if you are being serious.

And RJOH, I am glad that I wasnt the only one who found that when the Fantasy Five was 5/26, many times did numbers repeat itself.... [ More ]

Reply #12

veganlife125 — Fri, 30 Oct 2015 20:12:16 GMT

I read your posts osmannica2001 and you seem highly intelligent. What are you about 20 years old? You said you were going to graduate from college in 2 years with a degree in computer science.

You seem to want to use your degree more for a get rich quick scheme in this enterprise rather than using it in the field of computer science for the love of it and to make your million over many years. Use your calculation skills in something that is more predictable. After all this is a discussion ar... [ More ]

Reply #11

RJOh — Fri, 30 Oct 2015 19:09:01 GMT

With 5/26 odds of 1:65788 of hitting the jackpot probably if anyone had the money they tried that. If more than one person tried it then every one who tried it would lose money even if they won.

Reply #10

BobP — Thu, 29 Oct 2015 16:54:33 GMT

My opinion: If you broke into lottery headquarters and ran two machines all night neither would predict the other, or the following draws.

Actually when the Florida Fantasy Five was 5/26 it later repeated a winning set of five a number of times. For the first 500 or so draws it would have been profitable to play all previous winning combinations for each new draw. If you have GH and the draw history for FL 5/26 run the #9 chart.

I have a plastic mini try ebay: Millionaire The Lottery... [ More ]

Reply #9

osmannica2001 — Sat, 24 Oct 2015 21:25:15 GMT

Your response is of much help let me tell you, and thanks for taking the time in responding.

Ansys seems to be an amazing software to one day get to play with, as it would answer many of my inquiries in

life. I am studying computer science and looking forward to fully understanding this material that you just

provided me, in two years from now, as that will be the time in which I will eventually graduate with such

degree. Thus far I am only using Matlab (a software I already love) to... [ More ]

Reply #8

psykomo — Sun, 18 Oct 2015 17:01:25 GMT

GM:

10/17/15 PB $90 mil jackpot 48-49-57-62-69 +19

10/16/15 MM $93 mil jackpot 02-38-48-61-68 +04

Very good information.......... Thank you ........GM

the lottery can't get no BUTTER

Reply #7

RJOh — Sat, 17 Oct 2015 19:13:17 GMT

The greatest minds in the world have access to some of the most powerful supercomputers ever built, and not one has ever successfully built a predictive model of chamber lottery machines. Food for thought.

And you know this to be true because.......................

Reply #6

LottoMetro — Sat, 17 Oct 2015 15:30:24 GMT

hence the point is to find proof or convince my self that patterns do exist

Your first hypothesis should be looking to prove the opposite....that patterns do not exist. If you try to prove they don't, but they really do, then you would be on to something.

I think you would really be better off building a software simulation, as technology has advanced enough to accurately simulate physical systems.

At the same time you would probably be wasting your time...all machines have different s... [ More ]

Reply #5

GoogilyMoogily — Sat, 17 Oct 2015 13:25:58 GMT

You would find your answer easier by becoming an engineer at the company that makes the lotto machine.

Is your goal to simulate the physics of the machine to see if there is a pattern involving the matter contained within the space of the machine? I tried that and I have in my toolbox Pro/ENGINEER (now called Creo Parametric for AutoGem meshes), Ansys, Matlab, and other softwares, but not including anything that would allow me to simulate the wild airflows in the machine.

Let's discuss the... [ More ]

Reply #4

osmannica2001 — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 19:52:59 GMT

What would you prefer? Waiting a whole 24 hours to start finding trends in a lottery game (Which is indeed manipulated with ball sets and different machines), or build your own machine and create sets of patterns on your own, such a setting time limits of the air chamber blowing and how much balls should be randomized, and how they are organized in order to find possible patterns? I'd rather create my own for research purposes - never hurts, hence the point is to find proof or convince my self t... [ More ]

Reply #3

LiveInGreenBay — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 16:45:59 GMT

I'm afraid you will be wasting your time. My advice, play the trend. That is...Play numbers and pairs that come up frequently within a week or two. That's what I do with the daily games and sometimes I come very close but I must admit, I haven't hit the jackpot yet. LOL

Reply #2

bigbear29 — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 16:04:43 GMT

Do you know how the machine works inside as far as picking the numbers? If your don't know that, size of the box should not matter.

Reply #1

hearsetrax — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 15:55:41 GMT

good luck with that

Does any one know dimensions of Air Lottery Machine?

osmannica2001 — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 14:54:25 GMT

I would like to build my own Machine just for research purposes, but I would like to know at least a close number to what the dimensions are for a Pick 5 machine, for instance. I have called, emailed the Florida lottery, as well as its manufacturer and my question is not being answered.

I do know that balls used are similar to those for ping pong and weigh approximately 2.6 grams.

Any one that could share this, would be appreciated.

Garron Lottery is a manufacturer if you want to googl... [ More ]