Another way looking at big jackpot games

Reply #8

wander73 — Wed, 27 Feb 2019 01:21:07 GMT

Some people are following this and some aren't. Let's do gematria really quick , shall we.

Okay.

It's not letters and numbers, however maybe some of you can backtest this and other draws from this yr.

Today is the 57th day, leaving 308 days.

2+26+20+19= 67 (19th prime)

2+26+2+0+1+9-=40

2+2+6+2+0+1+9= 22

2+26+19= 47 (15th prime)

2+26= 28

It is the 26th

February= 42

Reply #7

oate — Mon, 25 Feb 2019 21:27:08 GMT

I like primes and mentally factoring numbers too. When all the numbers on the balls add up to a prime, for example, I find it very satisfying.

You might find something of interest in the OEIS if you like sequences and number theory. https://oeis.org

Reply #6

KY Floyd — Mon, 25 Feb 2019 07:55:56 GMT

You could always spend an enormous amount of time looking at past results and doing a thorough and accurate analysis to discover the relationship of prime numbers being drawn to the random probability of those numbers being drawn.

Alternatively you could spend far less time coming up with a reason that it's not all the result of random probability.

Until you've got a valid reason to believe that it isn't the result of random probability you're wasting your time.

Reply #5

wander73 — Mon, 25 Feb 2019 05:17:45 GMT

As soon as the 13 was the pb, I was thinking of something. Yes, you're correct about the probabilities of the combos and patterns. See, now I look at it different ways. I do look at prime numbers, prime factors, and adding certain numbers as well as pyramids.

Prime number and factor of 54 is 13.5. However, the 5 didn't draw, the 13 did. Now I have solved that problem for the powerball. I look at how many days in this yr, plus how many days left in the yr. That's all I am going to say ab... [ More ]

Reply #4

wander73 — Mon, 25 Feb 2019 01:37:49 GMT

I will do an example later on.

Reply #3

oate — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 19:57:14 GMT

Of the 69 white balls in Powerball, 19 of them are prime. (1 is not considered a prime number, see http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PrimeNumber.html )

Ignoring the red ball, here are the probabilities of getting 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 prime numbers among the white balls:

5 primes: 0.103% 4 primes: 1.724% 3 primes: 10.562% 2 primes: 29.822% 1 prime: 38.935% 0 primes: 18.853%

If you believe there is some pattern to the presence of primes in PB results, you should check it against the theoretic... [ More ]

Reply #2

wander73 — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 17:00:17 GMT

Yes they do. I am not sure why some players rely on software. There are ways to figure the system out.

Reply #1

Raven62 — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 15:38:57 GMT

MM PB have their System and it Doesn't Coinside with the Systems Used by Players

Another way looking at big jackpot games

wander73 — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 14:33:32 GMT

Prime numbers and prime factors.

I was looking yet last night's draw for example and it's weird coincidence that which numbers get draw out.

I guess everyone has a different system.