how to use the Gauss curve for the lottery sums 60/6?Prev TopicNext Topic

• dr san

  

  bgonçalves
  Brasil
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  Sep 3, 2015, 6:39 pm

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  how to use the Gauss curve for the lottery sums 60/6?
• BobP

  

  Dump Water Florida
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  Sep 3, 2015, 7:40 pm

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  In response to dr san

  Quote: Originally posted by dr san on Sep 3, 2015

  how to use the Gauss curve for the lottery sums 60/6?

  You don't.  It is pretty much a negative filter so you don't waste high value tickets playing low value combinations.   http://www.lotto-logix.com/txthouse/lottosums.html
  
  BobP
• dr san

  

  bgonçalves
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  Sep 3, 2015, 9:28 pm

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  hello  BObP perfect, good relief work, congratulations, thanks, but the sums we have a problem of how to get a reference, (a starting point) to not walk in circles
• garyo1954

  

  Texas
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  Sep 3, 2015, 10:00 pm

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  In response to dr san

  Quote: Originally posted by dr san on Sep 3, 2015

  hello  BObP perfect, good relief work, congratulations, thanks, but the sums we have a problem of how to get a reference, (a starting point) to not walk in circles

  You'll need third grade math to get a reference point.

  Add the lowest sum.....21

  To the highest sum.....345

  1+5 = 6

  2+4 = 6

  bring the 3 down.

  This equals 366

  Divide 366 by 2 (two because you added two numbers) which equal 183.

   

  Alternative method....

  Add the sum of all 50,063,860 sets and divide by 50,063,860. If you do it this way you can chart them while you work.

  Your choice.

  I'm probably here unless I'm not.
  Dreaming would be a perfectly useless function if it's only purpose was to entertain.
• dr san

  

  bgonçalves
  Brasil
  Member #92,560
  June 9, 2010
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  Sep 3, 2015, 10:32 pm

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  In response to garyo1954

  Quote: Originally posted by garyo1954 on Sep 3, 2015

  You'll need third grade math to get a reference point.

  Add the lowest sum.....21

  To the highest sum.....345

  1+5 = 6

  2+4 = 6

  bring the 3 down.

  This equals 366

  Divide 366 by 2 (two because you added two numbers) which equal 183.

   

  Alternative method....

  Add the sum of all 50,063,860 sets and divide by 50,063,860. If you do it this way you can chart them while you work.

  Your choice.

  ok garyo, perfect , conglatulations, thank you,!!!!