Number distrabution

Reply #15

Stack47 — Mon, 01 Jul 2024 02:11:17 GMT

LP has four 20 number, 6 number abbreviated wheels with 10 to 145 lines. But the method I suggested was for large jackpot 5 and 6 number lotto games.

You asked about the number distribution of a a full pick 6, 20 number wheel and like with all full wheels, each number appears the same amount. A full 6 if 6 of 20 numbers has 38,760 lines and each number will appear 1938 times. Don't know what a 6-spot pays on your Keno game but most U.S. lottery Keno games pay $1100. Depends on how much time... [ More ]

Reply #14

Gwoof — Sun, 30 Jun 2024 14:24:19 GMT

Our keno is a 70 number game , how do I find out how many draws it takes to hit all of the numbers in the history

Reply #13

Stack47 — Fri, 28 Jun 2024 03:54:15 GMT

You'll need the drawing history showing that every number hit at least once. In a 5/39 game, consider going back another 8 drawings. I started by using a spread sheet with the 39 numbers in numerical order and the move the numbers drawn to the left and continued that process until all of the numbers were drawn at least once. Over time you'll notice some numbers hit after skipping a consistent amount of drawings and other wills quickly move to the right. It also shows how numbers will pair up and... [ More ]

Reply #12

Gwoof — Mon, 24 Jun 2024 16:42:26 GMT

When you say order of last hits do you mean place you numbers in order of when they hit last in the game history

Reply #11

Stack47 — Sun, 23 Jun 2024 04:29:16 GMT

IMO the order the numbers are placed into abbreviated wheel is more important than how many times each number appears. Found out the hard way placing my picks in numerical order when I matched five numbers playing a 3 if 5 of 15 numbers and won had the wheel guarantee. Spent $13 to collect $10.

Had some success hitting four numbers using a 3 if 4 wheel by placing the numbers in the order of their last hits. The LP wheels make it easy to experiment with which type of order to use.

Reply #10

LottoBux — Sat, 25 May 2024 12:22:09 GMT

THERE IS MORE IN THE INVIBLE THAN IN THE SEEN

~Edgar Casey

Edd,

Does this mean more in the Invincible or Invisible?

I'm guessing the latter but...

Best Wihes to U 2

Reply #9

Gwoof — Wed, 15 May 2024 12:13:34 GMT

I did a search in Lebra office I think I found how to do it...

My distribution problem has been solved.

Not bad for someone who doesn't think he can program.

Thanks anyway

Reply #8

Gwoof — Tue, 14 May 2024 16:21:45 GMT

In a full pick 6, 20 number wheel, I would assume the numbers are distributed evenly through out it, which would make it way to large to play.

When you reduce the wheel to a size that is playable. I would think some of the numbers are not played as often as others. Is there a program available which would show how often the numbers are distributed in each of the different wheels

Reply #7

Gwoof — Fri, 03 May 2024 13:26:06 GMT

A wheel is a distribution of your OWN selected numbers which to me is a preference over some numbers generated by a machine.(RNG)

If you have a set of numbers you want to play how would you distribute them

Reply #6

eddessaknight — Fri, 26 Apr 2024 22:51:56 GMT

ABSOLUTELY, pick4hawk

Nota Bene:

THERE IS MORE IN THE INVIBLE THAN IN THE SEEN

~Edgar Casey

Best Wihes

Reply #5

pick4hawk — Fri, 26 Apr 2024 17:25:42 GMT

wheeling is no better then rng

Reply #4

eddessaknight — Fri, 26 Apr 2024 02:00:36 GMT

the natural order of number distribution

according to operator's pre-programming.

Reply #3

Gwoof — Tue, 23 Apr 2024 12:19:43 GMT

I have tested this over the last 10 draws for our Keno game here, using what I feel is the best 20 number set for each of the last 10 draws using the same P6 wheel for each.

Both ascending and descending performed better than the random placement of the numbers in the wheel with one slightly better than the other.

This is only using one wheel. I don't know how it would perform using different wheels.

I'm not a programer so doing this all manually is time consuming.

It would be nice i... [ More ]

Reply #2

Gwoof — Mon, 15 Apr 2024 13:15:06 GMT

This is what I was referring to. Keno 20 number wheels

Has anyone ever tested some pick 6 wheels over several draws using the same numbers like shown in the examples below

You have picked your best to worse numbers

39,58,8,34,48,54,62,68,23,31,40,49,60,70,3,13,22,32,41,53

Now same best to worse numbers sorted ascending

3,8,13,22,23,31,32,34,39,40,41,48,49,53,54,58,60,62,68,70

And same best to worse numbers sorted descending

70,68,62,60,58,54,53,49,48,41,40,39,34,32,31,23,2... [ More ]

Reply #1

cottoneyedjoe — Sat, 13 Apr 2024 16:35:47 GMT

Depends on what you believe or know about the randomness of a lottery. If you believe or know that certain balls are more likely to be sucked out of the machine (due to unequal weights, shapes, or other physical inconsistencies), then your number selection should favor those balls. If you believe or know the balls are drawn according to a uniform distribution, then it doesn't matter what you pick.

Number distrabution

Gwoof — Thu, 11 Apr 2024 17:25:16 GMT

In a wheel for Pick 6. How do you find the preferred number placement in the wheel for having the best chance of catching a winner?

Is there a way of sorting the wheel from most to least of the repeated numbers in it?

Should your number selection for the wheel be sorted best to least to hit or randomized or least to best