How far away is a P3 combo from a triple?

Reply #62

lakerben — Fri, 26 May 2017 15:50:49 GMT

Fantastic

Reply #61

JADELottery — Fri, 26 May 2017 13:44:51 GMT

What you might need is a 1 up / 1 down calculator, like so.

http://mail1.mediacombb.net/home/jadexcode@mediacombb.net/Files/Excel/OneUpOneDown-00.xlsx

A

B

C

4

4

4

Straight 1up / 1dn

Boxed /w Duplicates

Boxed /wo Duplicates

1

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

2

3

3

4

3

Reply #60

river26 — Wed, 24 May 2017 18:49:17 GMT

u can play tripps but u will never b a winner over time

Reply #59

JADELottery — Tue, 23 May 2017 17:47:49 GMT

Oh My Goodness

Reply #58

MzDuffleBaglady — Mon, 22 May 2017 04:03:55 GMT

It's

Reply #57

MzDuffleBaglady — Mon, 22 May 2017 04:02:47 GMT

We had, 344 midday a 3 time repeat!

I'm going in on 444 all week.

Good Luck.

Reply #56

lakerben — Mon, 22 May 2017 03:47:23 GMT

Good work.

Reply #55

MzDuffleBaglady — Sat, 06 May 2017 23:16:35 GMT

I'm still watching these stats.

Thanks.

Reply #54

MzDuffleBaglady — Wed, 19 Apr 2017 13:52:53 GMT

That was my quick pick in Feb. 6-6-6.

666=111

Reply #53

JADELottery — Wed, 19 Apr 2017 13:33:43 GMT

Added a few more Work Equations.

https://members.lotterypost.com/jadelottery/images/ComboAnalysis-00.zip

Reply #52

lakerben — Sun, 16 Apr 2017 01:06:42 GMT

It's maybe divisor and a result of .333333.

Or, a sum of 18 that is hot 666.

Bada bing

Reply #51

MzDuffleBaglady — Sun, 16 Apr 2017 01:04:14 GMT

Reply #50

JADELottery — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 18:26:52 GMT

Here's what these equations look like when plotted against the draw differential (draws since last hit).

This is for an individual Pick 3 combo, but the overall geometry is basically the same for any random selection phenomena.

Reply #49

JADELottery — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 17:25:24 GMT

We made an Excel file you can use to put the Lottery Post's Combinations Analysis into.

https://members.lotterypost.com/jadelottery/images/ComboAnalysis-00.zip

First, get your data from the Combinations Analysis page and just select the data under the headers.

Next, copy and paste into Notepad; this will reformat the data for pasting into Excel.

Select and Copy all the text in Notepad.

Now, open the Excel file and select the cell right of the 0 Index.... [ More ]

Reply #48

JADELottery — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 14:56:32 GMT

That table is for MO, Missouri.

You'd have to pick a state first, then run the occurrence, reoccurrence and work equation probabilities base on draws since last or the draw differential.

Reply #47

Lionskull91 — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 14:48:18 GMT

Which state do you think I should play that 999 in

Reply #46

JADELottery — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 14:36:15 GMT

If you're looking at both Mid and Eve, then it's:

Combo

Times Drawn

Expected

Last Seen

Draws Since

Cold

Cool

Warm

Hot

000

11

12.05

2016-11-07

315

27.02111%

78.87883%

21.12117%

72.97889%

111

12

12.05

2015-05-04

1420

75.82860%

73.31534%

26.68466%

24.17140%

222

16

12.05

2016-04-08

741

52.33630%

99.78167%

0.21833%

47.66370

Reply #45

MzDuffleBaglady — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 13:08:52 GMT

Right, 3rd time for the 399.

I was on 554, the vtrac 399 rest on!

I thought it would be 444's on the Midday draw?

Thanks for sharing your work!

Good Luck.

Reply #44

JADELottery — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 12:29:30 GMT

MO Eve was close, 399

Nearly got the hot one, 999

Keep an eye on those other red highlighted.

Reply #43

JADELottery — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 14:14:50 GMT

Don't get too hung up on the Cold, Cool, Warm and Hot nomenclature.

We needed a way to simplify the actual descriptions.

These are much more complex than we labeled in the headers.

Reply #42

JADELottery — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 14:02:43 GMT

As of 2017-04-07, using the Lottery Post's Combinations Analysis, we came up with these additional values of Cold, Cool, Warm and Hot.

Combo

Times Drawn

Expected

Last Seen

Draws Since

Cold

Cool

Warm

Hot

000

4

7.39

2011-01-18

2270

89.669%

37.056%

62.944%

10.331%

111

5

7.39

2015-05-04

703

50.490%

99.990%

0.010%

49.510%

222

10

7.39

2015-05-18

689... [ More ]

Reply #41

MzDuffleBaglady — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 00:33:06 GMT

I will do the math , on another triple and see if I can get it right this time, lol.

Good Luck.

Reply #40

MzDuffleBaglady — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 00:30:55 GMT

Yes, it was last seen, December 2008.

That's a long time, from December 20th, 2008 to the next time it hit, March28th, 2017.

Missouri grimmy like that though. No doubt.

Yes, I have the exact number somewhere, on a file, I will look for it and let you know.

Date range: All Available History 6 drawings matched the search criteria specified

Draw Date State Game Results

Tue, Mar 28, 2017 Missouri Pick 3 Evening 9-9-9

Sat, Dec 20, 2008 Missouri Pick 3 Midday 9-9... [ More ]

Reply #39

winsumloosesum — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 00:28:31 GMT

Midday December 20, 2008 Midday 9-9-9

Midday August 25, 2008 9-9-9

Reply #38

RL-RANDOMLOGIC — Fri, 07 Apr 2017 00:21:54 GMT

MzDuffleBaglady

When was the last time 999 was drawn in MO? My database only goes back to 09-06-12 and the March-28 hit is the first

time 9-9-9 showed looking at both midday and evening draws. Total games since last 999 show has to be more than 3330

as that's as far back as I can go. Depending on when it last hit, could be very close.

RL

Reply #37

MzDuffleBaglady — Wed, 29 Mar 2017 14:04:50 GMT

Reply #36

JADELottery — Wed, 29 Mar 2017 13:45:03 GMT

Reply #35

calicogirl — Wed, 29 Mar 2017 12:21:45 GMT

Great work

Reply #34

JADELottery — Wed, 29 Mar 2017 12:10:17 GMT

Thanks!

Math, you can count on it.

Reply #33

MzDuffleBaglady — Wed, 29 Mar 2017 03:50:36 GMT

Thanks!

You nailed it on the timing!

WTG .

Tuesday, Mar 28, 2017 Evening 9-9-9

Numbers Matched Number of Prizes $$ Won

Straight 3083 $300

Box 0 $0

Front 2 7 $30

Back 2 6 $30

1-Off One Digit 7 $29

1-Off Two Digits 7 $4

1-Off Three Digits 41 $9

(Based on $.50 Plays)

Total Winners: 3,151 Total Won: $925,890

Reply #32

JADELottery — Fri, 03 Mar 2017 14:12:44 GMT

Thank you,

Yes, we have gone up in dimension.

The unfortunate part is trying to fit or format dimensions higher than 2D into a 2D representation.

It could be done, however, this gets very complex, very quickly.

We end up with a set of rules that most average folks would find hard to deal with.

So, in these examples, we try to use that ol' K.I.S.S. principle, a.k.a: Keep It Simple Stupid.

Maybe some day Excel with be able to visually work with N Dimension data like it does with... [ More ]

Reply #31

alchemist7 — Fri, 03 Mar 2017 03:33:06 GMT

Hi Jade,

I love your excel programs and the fact you take the time to explain the concepts (some way above my understanding). Thank You! In reading this thread and the Disimulate thread the book Flatland came to mind and then a question. Do you ever go to a higher dimension? I remember in some Engineering math class that we had to go to a higher dimen. to solve some equations. With that being said maybe we are the point looking a line or the line looking at the square, etc. So why can the lot... [ More ]

Reply #30

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 16:03:01 GMT

We can transpose the table to make better use with the =Disimualte2D() function from the topic

How to simulate a distribution and use the lottery's own randomness against itself.

di

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

H

0

10

10

10

10

20

10

10

20

10

20

20

5

10

10

1

0

10

10

10

20

10

10

20

10

20

20

5... [ More ]

Reply #29

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 15:39:52 GMT

The distribution for those groups is in the table below.

H

0

1

2

3

4

5

di

0

10

0

0

0

0

0

1

10

10

10

10

10

10

2

10

10

10

10

10

10

3

10

10

10

10

10

10

4

20

20

20

20

20

20

5

10

10

10

10

10

10

6

10

10

10

10

10

10

7

20

Reply #28

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 15:24:29 GMT

Using the new H values and further subdividing the distance values, we have the final table of grouped combos.

di

H

Grouped Combos

0

0

000

111

222

333

444

555

666

777

888

999

1

0

100

211

322

433

544

655

766

877

900

988

1

110

221

332

443

554

665

Reply #27

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 15:17:08 GMT

To further subdivide the distance values, we need to use the following formulae and refine the final H equation.

The following formulae generate Cylindrical Hue Values for numbers in a Cubic Cartesian 3D space.

The final equation needs to be tweaked a bit to keep the H value in a range of 0 to 5; a total of 6 different color ranges.

The new H equation is

Reply #26

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 06:45:06 GMT

The following is a table of closest combos to a triple.

This is just by distance.

Later we can add a Hue value to further subdivide the combos.

di

d

Count

Combo Group

0

0

10

000

111

222

333

444

555

666

777

888

999

1

1

60

001

009

010

011

090

099

100

101

110

112

121

122

211

212

221

223

232

233

322

323

332

3... [ More ]

Reply #25

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 06:30:37 GMT

Using the previous equations and finding the minimum value for every possible combo, the minimum distance to a triple can be established.

Here's a table of the first set of 20 combos.

The values for d are not continuous.

We can see the distribution of d values that have a count greater than 0.

The table below shows all the possible d values and frequency count for each.

An index can be added to reference the distances in a continuous order of magnitude.

Reply #24

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 04:50:30 GMT

The original distance equation is

The 6 alternate distances equations are

These are used to initially sort the combos that are closest to a triple.

They work fine, but we end up with decimal values from the square root.

It's actually easier to just deal with the expression inside the square root to get integer values.

The equations then become the following.

Reply #23

JADELottery — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 04:19:37 GMT

The 2D closest doubles are on one of three lines.

Below is a graph of the lines: two cyclical and one original double lines.

The light blue circles are the two cyclical alternate choices.

In 3D there are more alternate choices for a nearest triple.

The following graphs show the alternate choices around the original choice.

As you can see, there are 6 alternate triples that can be the closest.

Reply #22

lakerben — Mon, 27 Feb 2017 02:53:18 GMT

Very nice

Reply #21

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 22:37:25 GMT

This simple grouping of pairs works well with 2D.

When we move up in to the 3D, ABC or (A, B, C), we're going to need a way of separating the combos into manageable segments.

Like adding the - (negative) for pairs that were below a doubles diagonal, we'll need a formula for determining relative position in a 3D space.

Also, the distances in 3D don't fall into nice round numbers like {0, 1, 2, 3, }.

We'll have to handle the real equation for distance a little differently.

The basic... [ More ]

Reply #20

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 21:49:47 GMT

We can separate the pairs by their distance and see which pairs are closest to a distance of 0; 0 being a double itself.

The closest pairs to the doubles are d = {-1, 1) and the farthest is d = {-5}; which is essentially completely opposite of a double.

The farthest is like the two opposite sides of a clock, ie. 12 O'clock and 6 O'clock.

Reply #19

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 20:54:25 GMT

We can map the individual distances.

We can combined these by finding the lowest value for each position and map those lowest values.

Those values are not equally distributed.

Some have a count of 20 and some only a count of 10.

To equalize the counts, we can give those distances below a diagonal line a - (negative) value.

Below is an expanded map that includes the wrapped numbers.

In this format, there are an equal count of -5's... [ More ]

Reply #18

MzDuffleBaglady — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 20:13:54 GMT

Thank you @ JADELottery

Reply #17

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 20:10:29 GMT

For this 2D / doubles example, it comes down to finding the shortest distance from a selection to a doubles line.

The basic equation for finding the shortest distance from a selection (A, B) to a double line is:

But, that equation only relates to the original doubles.

There are two other equations that find the shortest distance to the other cyclical doubles; they are:

and

Reply #16

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 19:13:56 GMT

Using the simple setup we can map all the doubles for the 2D; they are: 00, 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99; where AB is the format.

It would appear as:

We can add a selection, 28 or (2, 8), to the graph to show how the selection is in relation to the doubles.

It shows the most likely closest double is 55 or (5, 5).

The doubles create a diagonal line.

If we include the cyclical numbers to show the wrap around, we can map the doubles and see where they... [ More ]

Reply #15

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 18:34:58 GMT

Although this is not about any particular lottery tipples.

Our guess is 666.

But, it just a guess.

We need to focus on the topic of 'How far away is a P3 Combo from a triple

Reply #14

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 18:30:08 GMT

We can expand this to 2 Dimensions.

Here's an example with two selections in a simple setup.

In this case, it's a pair of numbers (A, B) that make the selection.

Shown above are (2, 8) and (9, 2).

We can see the only direction from the first selection, red, to the second, blue, is the dashed line right and down.

However, if we extend each axis to include the cyclical moves, it would look like the following.

Here we can see the shortest path to the next selection is actuall... [ More ]

Reply #13

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 17:46:11 GMT

We can place two different selections on the line, a red and blue mark.

Shown as is, the first red mark appears it can only move +6 places to the right to arrive at the second blue selection.

We can imagine the line extends in both directions; with the numbers repeating or cycling back to either 0 or 9.

It would look something like this.

Using this wrap around, we can see the shortest path from the first selection 2 to the second selection 8 isn't +6 to the right, but -4 plac... [ More ]

Reply #12

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 17:32:17 GMT

Opening up the dial, the numbers lay out like this.

We can place a number on the line with a mark.

Some random positions can move on the line shown below.

Reply #11

BabyBoy33 — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 17:15:19 GMT

Any Triples For Texas JADELottery

Reply #10

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 17:07:06 GMT

Before we get to the triples in 3D.

We need to start in 1D and step it up one dimension at a time.

Previously we said this would relate to the Pick 3/4 Meter Made Math Moves

The relation is in how the numbers change from one to another.

Here's the dial we used to show number position.

The dial can move either clockwise or counter clockwise.

When the dial gets to 0 or 9, it either clocks over from 0 to 9 or 9 to 0 without going all the way around the dial the other way it is... [ More ]

Reply #9

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 16:54:56 GMT

Any individual triple, ie. 999, should appear on average once every 1000 draws.

For a daily game drawn every day, that's about once every 2.7379 yrs.

At this point, there have been 2990 draws since the last occurrence.

There's a 94.9713% it will occur this draw and will increase each draw it does not.

It will reach 95% at about draws 2996 since last draw, or on 2017-03-04.

It becomes 96% at about draws 3218 since last draw, or on 2017-10-12.

This is related to the post we made... [ More ]

Reply #8

MzDuffleBaglady — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 16:30:53 GMT

Missouri has not dropped 999 since, December 2008.

I was wondering.

Should I even keep playing them ?

Should I wait for the vtrac to start hitting?

v555 444, 449, 494, 499, 944, 949, 994, 999

999= sum 27 , a stand alone sum.

I don't know, just wondering.

Good Luck.

Reply #7

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 16:23:05 GMT

We're getting the graphics ready.

Should be posting in a bit.

Reply #6

JADELottery — Sun, 26 Feb 2017 16:22:15 GMT

The only triples that will be addressed in this topic are: 000, 111, 222, 333, 444, 555, 666, 777, 888 and 999.

Reply #5

dr san — Sat, 25 Feb 2017 22:55:29 GMT

Hello, you can also create triples, by frequencies in each position

Most leave 50% average 35% and cold 15% of the digits 0 to 9 of each position,

Separately,

An example in the groups of those that leave the most 50% are 5 average digits are 3 and cold are 2 digits

5,3,2, 50% 35% 15% respectively.

Then tripos by positional frequency would be

1st 2nd of all groups 50% would

5x5x5 = 125 are triples of the same group 50% 50% 50

Reply #4

dr san — Sat, 25 Feb 2017 21:02:35 GMT

Hello jaden, you can do in excel all forms of triples = we have classics = 000 ... 999

We have the 4 monro patterns

Etc., can be used for filters,

Can you do it? please

Reply #3

dr san — Sat, 25 Feb 2017 20:49:21 GMT

corret= is 4 monel patterns forms of triples

Reply #2

dr san — Sat, 25 Feb 2017 20:48:03 GMT

Hellojade there are many forms of triples = we have classics = 000,111 ... 999

We have the tripos only of odd digits = 137,971,159, ...

We have the tripe only pairs = 428,468,204 ....

Tripos are tall = tripos only from low tripos are in (in)

Tripos just outside, ... ie the 4 monro patterns

Jade tai a task to list in excel sos several types of triples

Please can you do it in excel 2016

Reply #1

JADELottery — Sat, 25 Feb 2017 02:32:59 GMT

We haven't forgotten this.

It's been another long day; possible +12 hr work day.

How far away is a P3 combo from a triple?

JADELottery — Tue, 21 Feb 2017 22:38:50 GMT

It's an interesting question, with an interesting answer.

You've seen numbers like that before, where it's almost a triple, like: 100, 553 or 909, maybe even 123 if you think about it.

So, how away is it from being a triple?

We'll let you think about it for a bit.

The answer is also seen in the Pick 3/4 Meter Made Math Moves

Or, at least thinking in meter moves may help find the answer.