Texas 12/23 Midday

Reply #9

Texasman — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 23:36:15 GMT

Threepix,I'm still working on how to interpret what I see within the bell curve chart and even the best way to create it. What I have seen is that if you use more than 10 drawings, the numbers start to flatten out into various positions to where all you can consider are the coldest numbers. Perhaps I need to even cut down the number of drawings I consider down to 5 or 6 drawings, instead of 9 drawings. Don't know yet.

Reply #8

Threepix — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 22:35:02 GMT

Texasman I know what a bell curve is but how do you use it

Reply #7

Texasman — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 22:24:48 GMT

CalifDude,I agree with you about the 9, C'Dude. On my Evening bell curve chart, the 9 is set for some extreme action. It will drop down dramatically on my chart tomorrow and the next day, unless it is drawn during the same time period to retain it's position. I suspect it will come as a double, maybe that elusive 999, or show up once three days in a row. Gotta play it and only be concerned about the other two digits.

Reply #6

CalifDude — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 20:17:01 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by Three2001 on December 23, 2004Did you pick 9 because it's the coldest number currently? And why the odd play? On my spreadsheet nine is due with an odd number, but not so much that I would put all my money on it. 6 is more of a prominent number for me on the day draw.I first look at my 10-digit number to see if any digit is in its respective position. If so, I will use that number as my Key number. If not, as in this case, I look for another number to play. It i... [ More ]

Reply #5

CalifDude — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 20:05:51 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by MollyG on December 23, 2004Thanks C-Dude,I am aware of the 1000:1, but was just wondering: if a set of numbers (ie 999) hasn't hit in 11 years and 2 months and ALL of the other combinations have....what category does that fall under? wouldn't be Odds, because they remain the same, no matter what (I guess). Statistics? or what?Thanks for you input.MollyGWe know that when flipping a coin the heads should come up 1/2 the time, but try it and you will find that that is... [ More ]

Reply #4

Three2001 — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 18:07:37 GMT

Did you pick 9 because it's the coldest number currently? And why the odd play? On my spreadsheet nine is due with an odd number, but not so much that I would put all my money on it. 6 is more of a prominent number for me on the day draw.

Reply #3

MollyG — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 17:40:34 GMT

Thanks C-Dude,I am aware of the 1000:1, but was just wondering: if a set of numbers (ie 999) hasn't hit in 11 years and 2 months and ALL of the other combinations have....what category does that fall under? wouldn't be Odds, because they remain the same, no matter what (I guess). Statistics? or what?Thanks for you input.MollyG

Reply #2

CalifDude — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 13:52:32 GMT

Every number has the same odds (1000:1), so it has the same chance of showing as does 146!But, a pure number is due and I have to pick a number to play. I picked the number 9, so the 9 with pure odd digits was my pick for this draw. This is my If...If...Win! method. So, in this case IF the number 9 hits, and IF the number is a pure number...we WIN!I hope you get a winner.

Reply #1

MollyG — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 13:09:26 GMT

C-Dude,The 999 has been a no-show....but, ya never know!Thanks

Texas 12/23 Midday

CalifDude — Thu, 23 Dec 2004 12:57:47 GMT

159 939 191 957 197 959 359 979 393 999 397 595 797 913 919#9 with pure odd digits