How to figure this out...

Reply #2

ddude003 — Wed, 23 Nov 2022 14:37:12 GMT

Wouldn't that be like min, max and mode? Also try the range of numbers that are within one standard deviation...

Something like:

one standard deviation: 83.25%... That range is: 1 to 12... And the mode is: 1...

one standard deviation: 69.89%... That range is: 6 to 20... And the mode is: 12...

Reply #1

cottoneyedjoe — Wed, 23 Nov 2022 05:23:23 GMT

90.8% of the time the first number is under 15

89.8% of the time the second number is under 23

90.4% of the time the third number is under 30

88.6% of the time the fourth number is under 35

87.2% of the time the fifth number is under 39

I wrote a Python script to find these. You can run it here: sagemath.sagecell.org or modify it and run it in a terminal on your computer if you have Python.

How to figure this out...

Markthomas — Wed, 23 Nov 2022 04:34:27 GMT

I am trying to figure out, in a 5/39 game the 'floor' or 'ceiling' for each position.

For example: the floor for the 1st position is obviously 1. But what would be the highest ceiling (say, 90% of the time? Or 95% of the time? Etc..).

Same for position 2-3-4- 5

It'd be nice to have info like (for example): in 95% of cases, the 1st position is under 20; the 2nd position is under 26; the 3rd position is under 30; the 4th is over 30; the 5th is over 30

Is there some user friendly s... [ More ]