Nature of Randomness in Mechanical Systems

Reply #8

eddessaknight — Wed, 14 Feb 2024 02:31:58 GMT

Numerology could be essentially the math behind ouour existence

Reply #7

eddessaknight — Fri, 09 Feb 2024 23:02:25 GMT

When #3 @ the18,354 hz frequency, musical note D natural combines with #9 frequency 43,654, music note F = 43,311 hz which does not exactly the predict 43,654 hz #18 frequency because of other variable involved but blending #3, #9, #18 predicts the vibration rate #26. Furthermore this also indicates

#3-9-18-26 rates predict #37 which have a natural affinity to play together in natural harmony.

These creative forces are in cyclical order of all things. Random is only a false, sometimes

Reply #6

hypersoniq — Tue, 06 Feb 2024 13:09:32 GMT

Pennsylvania, April 24th, 1980. Nick Perry, then the host of the lottery drawings at WTAE in Pittsburgh, and lottery official Edward Plevel recruited WTAE art director Joseph Bock to inject a small amount of latex paint into the lottery balls that were not 4's or 6's. Reducing the 1:1,000 odds down to 1:8. They then played 7,000 tickets of each of the 8 combinations for a payday of $3,500,000 when 6-6-6 was drawn. There were other co conspirators who bought the tickets. They were eventually caug... [ More ]

Reply #5

AllenB — Tue, 06 Feb 2024 06:49:45 GMT

Sounds pretty good

Do they factor in the human element. Like the guy person that handles the balls

Reply #4

Orange71 — Tue, 06 Feb 2024 01:38:41 GMT

The notion that collisions of balls in a lotto machine can be predicted such that some advantage can be gained in a fair game is utterly nonsensical. It defies all logic and reason. Now, if there were to be fraud, such that certain balls intentionally had heavier weights, that's a different story. However, I have never heard of that been shown to happen in any State-run lottery, ever.

Reply #3

eddessaknight — Mon, 05 Feb 2024 03:39:43 GMT

Random ???

There are no coincidences, ( i.e. random) only synchronicities.

The words of the eminent founder of

Analytical Psychology, Dr Carl Jung, Switzerland

Reply #2

John985 — Tue, 23 Jan 2024 14:27:41 GMT

Hey Wavepack,

I think you got one fundamental point about the possible prediction of lottery outcomes. And how do you assume to know about the starting grazing collisions? It'll be all a matter of knowing that initial state.

Reply #1

ddude003 — Thu, 18 Jan 2024 01:27:55 GMT

Do PRNG's graze? Sounds like the title of a Philip K. Dick book...

Nature of Randomness in Mechanical Systems

Wavepack — Sun, 14 Jan 2024 19:27:13 GMT

I recommend reading the book

Dynamics of Gambling: Origins of Randomness in Mechanical Systems

if you want a good understanding of exactly how randomness arises in coin flipping, dice throwing, and the roulette wheel. In particular, Chapter 5, entitled Nature of Randomness in Mechanical Systems

The authors model mechanical systems in high detail to allow them to calculate the bounds on initial condition uncertainties needed to allow correct prediction. They do not model a lotto bal... [ More ]