Math Geniuses, Help!! "SLAG" Odd/Even Analysis - Chart I

Very nice work! The first one reminds me of a VTrak chart the way it cascades. 
Normally I just keep the basics handy; longest out and currently out, but the idea of median/average is appealing now. 

G

Very nice work! The first one reminds me of a VTrak chart the way it cascades. 
Normally I just keep the basics handy; longest out and currently out, but the idea of median/average is appealing now. 

G

Thanks!!!

When We see all skips in a single bar chart, median, max and average seem to show how far each one is away from current skip.

It also gives a quick comparison of how different each value in the data set are(for white balls and red balls it would be similar). For other characteristics like sum, it would show the bell curve + some short term spikes if any.

Comparing charts for different periods of data side by side will also be helpful.

Hope it helps 

Good Luck

Tracking Skips alone for anything is only the First Step

The next Question is how did the Skip Compare to all of the possible skips.  An Excel Setup that I use, calculates the skip for a specific element of Every Number possible for any specified block of Draws.  That makes it possible to Rank the Skip of the drawn element in same row through the 39 Columns in the set of Numbers.  From that you can set Rank Ranges that break down the Skips (Ex Ranks 5-10 could be your Medium Range).

When you apply this to the Numbers themselves you need 39 Columns of data.  One for each Number.  For Skips alone Those 39 Columns calculate the Minimum Skip in each position and take the smallest value.  To do this by position takes 5 additional Sets of 39 Columns.  The File Grows Quickly so to save memory Large Blocks of data can and should be converted to Values. 

I might be able to help with your assembly OGary.  Let me know and Maybe next time you could throw in some Fries with the Big Mac.

All of these Queries are possible and easy to Graph.

Indirect Address Functions let you set up a Dynamic Set of Charts and Graphs from any Data Periods or Blocks of Draws and Set of Columns or a single column of data that you are tracking. 

My Clan has always been a Line Group but I will change my Graphs to Blocks for the Short Duration Charts.  Long Duration Graphs like the complete history work best as Line Graphs because they Crunch the Wave to show Long Term Trends of the Thing being Tracked.

This has turned into a very informative Set of Threads. 

I am Setting up Bias Formulas for OE and getting ready to jump into my Fifth Wheel and add a Little Bias to hopefully sway my Feelings from wanting the wrong thing.  I can tell you that looking at a bunch of Charts, especially the ones that dance at the push of a button is like putting your head on a baseball bat at home plate, spinning with every push.  Instead of running the bases, you put the bat on your shoulder and step to the plate.  It's the big league and the pitcher has Wicked Stuff especially since his arms are invisible.  I am hoping that these new Bias Bats can get a few hits.

I am from NoCal and a Giants Fan, but Go Dodgers

I came across this and I am not sure what to make of it. 

Chart I is the Odd/Even Bias Tracker.

Honestly I almost never use "chart I" as I find there is almost never a strong bias, and its almost impossible to see a large bias in a long term trend in SLAP.

In the OLT (The Old Lottery Testament),  La Propheta says (and I paraphrase) "wait until you have a large bias of perhaps 15E, and then do a wheel with all Odd numbers."  Or something like that.

The trouble is that for lottery players, a bias of 15E has an occurence of perhaps once a year if you are lucky.

Unfortunately I don't have the patience to sit around and wait for that once a year chance.  It would probably happen when I am at vacation in Greece anyway.

(and I never met a lottery player, who just sat around not playing.)

I started to look at a possible bias in excel using straight subtraction, and was testing things, and then I wanted to compare my data to SLAG data.

And this data in SLAG confuses me. 

So this is for three different games.

PA 5/43

How can a 26odd/24even have no bias?

For NY  Why would 10 more odd numbers have a bias of 4 odd?

Last but not least

FL

Thoughts, feelings, ideas?

Am I overlooking some metaphysical mathematical probabilty permutation distribution or something?

Where is the nexus?

Is there a better way to analyze this data?

What could be added to this chart to make it better?

Any feedback will be appreciated.

Until I can figure this out,  I will not be using this chart.

A wabbit ...

Update on O-E Bias for Fantasy 5 (5 of 39)

Tracking Options include

1.    All Draws  a Running Count from the Beginning.

2.    2 Block Options (Number of Games) that can be changed at will.  These are Rolling Blocks that Drop the First Draw and add the Next.  Additionally I Look at the Next Draw and answer the question does it change the Trend or continue it.  That is a bit vague, I know but it boils down to this.  Using a 10 Game Setup, it goes like this:  If the 9 Game Bias Count is Negative, is the O-E Count of the 10th Draw Positive or Negative.  It is setup but I have not Studied it yet.  It does appear that the 10th Draw in this case has a strong tendency to Run rather than Flip.

3.    Currently applying the concept to a Balance Formula that I originally called a Perfection Score.  Doing this by Position where the Options are 0,1,2,3.  I just started the process and so far I have calculated the Adjustments to equalize the Inventory Differences for each Option. 

Files are huge.  Like any Rabbit Hole this one looks promising from the surface.  Going in to see what is down there.

I came across this and I am not sure what to make of it. 

Chart I is the Odd/Even Bias Tracker.

Honestly I almost never use "chart I" as I find there is almost never a strong bias, and its almost impossible to see a large bias in a long term trend in SLAP.

In the OLT (The Old Lottery Testament),  La Propheta says (and I paraphrase) "wait until you have a large bias of perhaps 15E, and then do a wheel with all Odd numbers."  Or something like that.

The trouble is that for lottery players, a bias of 15E has an occurence of perhaps once a year if you are lucky.

Unfortunately I don't have the patience to sit around and wait for that once a year chance.  It would probably happen when I am at vacation in Greece anyway.

(and I never met a lottery player, who just sat around not playing.)

I started to look at a possible bias in excel using straight subtraction, and was testing things, and then I wanted to compare my data to SLAG data.

And this data in SLAG confuses me. 

So this is for three different games.

PA 5/43

How can a 26odd/24even have no bias?

For NY  Why would 10 more odd numbers have a bias of 4 odd?

Last but not least

FL

Thoughts, feelings, ideas?

Am I overlooking some metaphysical mathematical probabilty permutation distribution or something?

Where is the nexus?

Is there a better way to analyze this data?

What could be added to this chart to make it better?

Any feedback will be appreciated.

Until I can figure this out,  I will not be using this chart.

Tracking Skips alone for anything is only the First Step

The next Question is how did the Skip Compare to all of the possible skips.  An Excel Setup that I use, calculates the skip for a specific element of Every Number possible for any specified block of Draws.  That makes it possible to Rank the Skip of the drawn element in same row through the 39 Columns in the set of Numbers.  From that you can set Rank Ranges that break down the Skips (Ex Ranks 5-10 could be your Medium Range).

When you apply this to the Numbers themselves you need 39 Columns of data.  One for each Number.  For Skips alone Those 39 Columns calculate the Minimum Skip in each position and take the smallest value.  To do this by position takes 5 additional Sets of 39 Columns.  The File Grows Quickly so to save memory Large Blocks of data can and should be converted to Values. 

I might be able to help with your assembly OGary.  Let me know and Maybe next time you could throw in some Fries with the Big Mac.

Haven't gotten as much done reading and rereading parts of the book. Then moving the riding mower up off the back 40 to a place I can work on it (parts arrived today).

Then it takes a few days to settle in to being 67 (as of the 28th). Birthday is the one day of the year I have a drink. So lLast night I opened a bottle muscato, sat down and divided Mega Millions by decades. Half a glass later I was dividing it into 7ths and 14ths like the book suggests (if that makes sense). Actually the book suggest by fives, but sevens and fourteens just sounded better (tipsy).

Nothing really jumped out although I prefer fourteens over decades.

Seems a much clearer division of what falls where.

Not a lot done, but between calls from family and friends, and getting some real life chores done, and enjoying a drink......it was a good day. 

Busy weekend (Dialysis tomorrow morning, drop the deck on the lawn mower tomorrow afternoon, Kids coming up, blah, blah, blah) so I'll happily plod along and allow life to set the course. 

I appreciate the offer. Its a bargain for a Big Mac and fries but let me get through Halloween and birthdays (nephew and grandson both have birthdays on the 30th). This is a busy time.


G