Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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LV:
1. What does "average draw line" average on? It looks like a binary split of numbers in a descending sequence.
The "average draw line" is located mid range between the upper 20 numbers, and the lower 19 numbers, seperating the upper tier group from the lower tier group. The reason for it's particular discription is because it is located within the "average draw" group of numbers, (10). The "average draw" is arrived at by setting the drawing cut off at (78), exactly twice the amount of numbers within the drawing pool. Add up all the hits over a 78 draw period, (390), divide this sum by (39), (the amount of numbers in the lottery pool), and you will find that the average amount of draws equals (10). This is dead center of the total lottery pool drawing count. In order to prime the particular action of number travel that I am interested in, I have found through many months of comparison that (78) is the preferred drawing cut off point.
Hope this sufficiently answers your question, and thanks for asking!
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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Pre/Post Adjustment Status is a Plot of Hit Frequency over 78 Draws (X) vs Number Skip over 78 Draws (Y) Color Coding reflects Number Status (Hot, Due, Cold)
How is Number Status determined?
Post Adjustment Status for Wednesday 06/14/2006 = Pre Adjustment Status for Thursday 06/15/2006?
Raven62, good question!
Actually, the (pre adjustment) status graph dated (Wed, 06/14/06) is the (post adjustment) status graph for (Tue 06/13/06) marked up with the jackpot number ID > for numbers drawn on (Wed, 06/14/06). This provides the exact status of the jackpot numbers at the time they are drawn.
What has happened here is when I marked up the jackpot numbers, I also changed the date in preparation for the next drawing following adjustments and updates, (post adjustment) status.
To verify this, observe the (number status) in graph #1, compared to the number status in Graph #3.
I can see how this may be confusing, and will make appropriate adjustments. Thanks, good point!
New Jersey United States
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June 28, 2005
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Pre/Post Adjustment Status is a Plot of Hit Frequency over 78 Draws (X) vs Number Skip over 78 Draws (Y) Color Coding reflects Number Status (Hot, Due, Cold)
How is Number Status determined?
Post Adjustment Status for Wednesday 06/14/2006 = Pre Adjustment Status for Thursday 06/15/2006?
Raven62, good question!
Actually, the (pre adjustment) status graph dated (Wed, 06/14/06) is the (post adjustment) status graph for (Tue 06/13/06) marked up with the jackpot number ID > for numbers drawn on (Wed, 06/14/06). This provides the exact status of the jackpot numbers at the time they are drawn.
What has happened here is when I marked up the jackpot numbers, I also changed the date in preparation for the next drawing following adjustments and updates, (post adjustment) status.
To verify this, observe the (number status) in graph #1, compared to the number status in Graph #3.
I can see how this may be confusing, and will make appropriate adjustments. Thanks, good point!
Best to you,
LottoVantage
LottoVantage, Thank You for your reply!
I was thinking that Graph #1 information was used to update Graph #2 in preparation for the drawing on 06/15/2006. After the drawing on 06/15/2006 Graph #1 would be updated with the appropriate draw information from the 06/15/2006 drawing (Graph #3) and then Graph #3 would be used to update Graph #2 in preparation for the 06/16/2006 Drawing.
My other question is: How do you determine which numbers are Hot and which numbers are Cold?
Southeastern Ohio United States
Member #13,850
April 16, 2005
783 Posts
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Pre/Post Adjustment Status is a Plot of Hit Frequency over 78 Draws (X) vs Number Skip over 78 Draws (Y) Color Coding reflects Number Status (Hot, Due, Cold)
How is Number Status determined?
Post Adjustment Status for Wednesday 06/14/2006 = Pre Adjustment Status for Thursday 06/15/2006?
Raven62, good question!
Actually, the (pre adjustment) status graph dated (Wed, 06/14/06) is the (post adjustment) status graph for (Tue 06/13/06) marked up with the jackpot number ID > for numbers drawn on (Wed, 06/14/06). This provides the exact status of the jackpot numbers at the time they are drawn.
What has happened here is when I marked up the jackpot numbers, I also changed the date in preparation for the next drawing following adjustments and updates, (post adjustment) status.
To verify this, observe the (number status) in graph #1, compared to the number status in Graph #3.
I can see how this may be confusing, and will make appropriate adjustments. Thanks, good point!
Best to you,
LottoVantage
LottoVantage, Thank You for your reply!
I was thinking that Graph #1 information was used to update Graph #2 in preparation for the drawing on 06/15/2006. After the drawing on 06/15/2006 Graph #1 would be updated with the appropriate draw information from the 06/15/2006 drawing (Graph #3) and then Graph #3 would be used to update Graph #2 in preparation for the 06/16/2006 Drawing.
My other question is: How do you determine which numbers are Hot and which numbers are Cold?
Regards, Raven
In the 5/39 matrix lotto pools, the cut off for "hot" numbers is (8) draws. 39-:-5=7.8 = 8.0 If these numbers reside in the upper 1/3 sector, they are considered "due", (green). If they reside in the lower 2/3 sector, they are considered "cold", (blue). Good question, thanks!
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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Here are some numbers that might be fun for tonights Ohio Rolling Cash 5 drawing providing the sum range for lower tier is 97 to 102, and upper tier is 97 to 105!
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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Well, the lottery pool returned to dormant phase and emerged in +D mode tonight. The total sum remained at 119, and the average sum remained at 102. Still watching the lower sum totals to maintain sum balance. The lower tier didn't produce any winning tickets, and the upper tier only produced (3) two-match tickets.
New Jersey United States
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August 24, 2005
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Trying to figure out the mode with the letters and colors. I reviewed the "lottery alert briefing", but am still missing something. A small example would be greatly appreciated.
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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Trying to figure out the mode with the letters and colors. I reviewed the "lottery alert briefing", but am still missing something. A small example would be greatly appreciated.
RC5 mode changed to +D. Is there a -D mode?
Are flags and modes related?
There are (two) -MEDIAN MATRIX- possibilities, (-C, and -D),as displayed below. The one on the left is -C mode, the one on the right is -D mode. There is only one reason for providing two different matrix configurations, and that is: The mode that misses the least5 & 4+RADICALMATRIX+entrapments over a (36) draw period is utilized as the (preferred) -MEDIAN MATRIX- for use the next (36) draw period. Why? Because the majority of the time the lottery pool remains in dormant phase, (-MEDIAN MATRIX-), (3/2 or2/3). In attempting to economize wagering and post favorable/unfavorable advisements as accurately and profitable as possible, when the lottery pool changes to chaotic phase, hopefully, the (mode) which has missed the most will be positioned with a (favorable) advisement for wagering bets. Look at the graph on the left below. +D mode is followed by +E mode. This would have been advised as "favorable for moderate or no wagering of bets utilizing the Statpath 5 Lotto System". The advisement was somewhat risky, but if bets had been wagered utilizing the StatPath 5 Lotto System numbers, there would have been a good possibility of capturing at least a 4 of 5 hit. Look a bit further down and you will see a -C mode followed by a +D mode. This would have been advised as "unfavorable for wagering of bets utilizing the StatPath 5 Lotto System numbers". The advisement was risky, and it turns out that wagering bets would not have been profitable. Advisements are not always right on coming out of dormant phase, but by providing a (36) draw history evaluation, at least the advisements are as accurate and profitable as humanly possible to accomplish. I am not sure of your second question, but possibly the information posted here will be sufficient enough for you to find the answer to it by studying the graph comparisons.
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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My logical opinion is the numbers need to be ordered from most recent hit down to the oldest hit within each (total hits) grouping. This opinion is critical in group (10) because reversing the order here totally changes the Upper/Lower Tier number strings. The logical reasoning is this: Numbers are statistically ordered from top, (most hit), to bottom, (least hit). When a number hits, most often but not always, it elevates to the top of the next numerically highest (total hits) grouping. Otherwise, it elevates to the top of the grouping it currantly resides in. My opinion is it just isn't logical to order numbers any other way. However, you are entitled to order the numbers whichever way you wish in your personal endeavor at hitting a jackpot.
Southeastern Ohio United States
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April 16, 2005
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Thisis the statistical order I am trying to point out compared to the (standard) Ohio Rolling Cash 5 statistics chart, (black & white), illustrated above. There are (6) numbers included in the (10 total hits) grouping. If these numbers were either in numerical order,as illustrated above, or converted to reverse order,as suggested, the upper/lower tier number strings would be statistically incorrect.