Predicting the lottery

Reply #15

hypersoniq — Sat, 20 Sep 2003 18:00:20 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by MrSteel01 on September 20, 2003 Air pressure would somewhat constant at psi!Barometric air pressure is a readily available number, and it varies. Pilots adjust their altimeters to the current barometric air pressure. There's no way to get a reading in the studios, gotta work with what's available.Fluctuations in drive mortors would be called a surge or spIke! Happens all the time look at NASA!Spikes and surges are anomalies that are not consistent. I think they are re... [ More ]

Reply #14

MrSteel01 — Sat, 20 Sep 2003 01:11:43 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by Thomas Covenant on September 19, 2003 Yes, I am serious.Air pressure, current fluctuations in the drive motors causing variations in the drum speed, temperature, timing of the ball release, variations in the manufacturing of the lottery machines etc.Air pressure would somewhat constant at psi!Fluctuations in drive mortors would be called a surge or spIke! Happens all the time look at NASA!Temperature all rooms have A/C!Lottery drawing are at the same time every day

Reply #13

MrSteel01 — Sat, 20 Sep 2003 00:55:28 GMT

90 % would mean 900 out of 1,000 or 90 out of 100 or 9 out of 10 no way

Reply #12

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 21:54:16 GMT

I agree with that analogy but as a Predictor and since I'm not part of that Sub-Group I have to go with what works and is easier for me.As far as lines are concerned we seem to be on the same page bet as small as possible and so far from my testing 5-10 lines from hundreds is about as small as I'll get.When your trying to TRAP the winning numbers the approach is select double the amount of the exact numbers drawn in the daily games.Pick-3 requires 3 numbers to hit so wheel 6 numbers in the Pic... [ More ]

Reply #11

hypersoniq — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 21:29:44 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by Pick-4_Master on September 19, 2003 Oh that's nothing new I've read about that approach many times but wasn't aware that someone actually test this in a Laboratory.Anyway if your trying to PREDICT the numbers then that approach would be best but if your just GAMBLING and trying to TRAP the winning numbers then good old Intelligence,Skill,Software,Strategy and Draw History are all the variables you'll need. It DOES appear that for those of us that place value on the dr... [ More ]

Reply #10

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 21:08:13 GMT

There's no need to FILL IN ANY GAPS the information is there make use of it.Don't be concerned with what the Draw Machine is doing unless your trying to develop the Next Generation of Lottery Software if not then just use the Tools already available and your good old NOGGIN

Reply #9

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 21:04:04 GMT

The odds,evens and sums are variables that you can use to reduce or eliminate unlikely combinations by studying there frequency of ocurrence.It's known as FILTERING.

Reply #8

Thomas Covenant — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 20:43:01 GMT

I don't think we can fill in the gaps. The above mentioned factosr is what affects the draw, not odds, evens, sums etc.

Reply #7

hypersoniq — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 20:26:38 GMT

but without all of that information, we're left to fill in the gaps...

Reply #6

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 19:52:08 GMT

Oh that's nothing new I've read about that approach many times but wasn't aware that someone actually test this in a Laboratory.Anyway if your trying to PREDICT the numbers then that approach would be best but if your just GAMBLING and trying to TRAP the winning numbers then good old Intelligence,Skill,Software,Strategy and Draw History are all the variables you'll need.

Reply #5

Thomas Covenant — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 19:32:31 GMT

Yes, I am serious. Air pressure, current fluctuations in the drive motors causing variations in the drum speed, temperature, timing of the ball release, variations in the manufacturing of the lottery machines etc.

Reply #4

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 19:26:12 GMT

If you are serious what variables

Reply #3

Pick-4_Master — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 19:25:39 GMT

Are you serious or just being SARCASTIC

Reply #2

Thomas Covenant — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 19:00:01 GMT

>So where is this 90% professor now? Probably still teaching ...lol<Of course, the experiment was under laboratory conditions, real draws aren't.

Reply #1

WILLSELL — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 18:57:46 GMT

So where is this 90% professor now? Probably still teaching ...lol

Predicting the lottery

Thomas Covenant — Fri, 19 Sep 2003 18:46:40 GMT

By the way, predicting the numbers in a lottery (such as Powerball)is possible. It has been done before with over 90% accuracy. I can't find the article now, (maybe some of you search engine experts can find it on the internet) but under laboratory conditions a professor was able to accurately predict the draws by measuring all of the varibles I mentioned in another topic. So now maybe some of you lottery system inventors have something real you can base your software on.