Is it true? Math people

Reply #11

WIN D — Fri, 11 Jun 2004 00:10:11 GMT

... remember John. Most of the time ..... 2 out of 3 of em did not repeat on top. LOL ooooh ...that was a string huh? Great example of 1 digit return by golly.

Reply #10

JAP69 — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 23:50:26 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by Dr Pepper on June 10, 2004 5. A digit will not repeat on top of itself in the same position. South Carolina drawsJune1, 2004 [ Midday ] 4 0 5June1, 2004 [ Evening ] 0 0 9June2, 2004 [ Midday ] 7 6 9June2, 2004 [ Evening ] 4 4 9 June3, 2004 [ Midday ] 8 8 0 June3, 2004 [ Evening ] 6 2 2 June4, 2004 [ Midday ] 9 5 8June4, 2004 [ Evening ] 3 2 1 June5, 2004 [ Midday ] 5 0 1 June5, 2004 [ Evening ] 6 2 5June6, 2004 [ Evening ] 8 0 8 June7,

Reply #9

WIN D — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 23:31:32 GMT

Nah uh ...... LOL

Reply #8

MrSteel01 — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 22:58:12 GMT

i don't belive that but each state differs

Reply #7

WIN D — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 22:31:23 GMT

All of the time. A double has a 100% better chance to return in the same order as it left. 100% better chance than a 6 way combo.

Reply #6

WIN D — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 19:43:41 GMT

Number # 7 Most of the time a newly hit straight 6 way number will not return(in same order) for at least 12 to 15 months.

Reply #5

QWEST46 — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 19:18:16 GMT

Thanks Calidude

Reply #4

Dr Pepper — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 18:11:50 GMT

Thanks for the input. Thank you Caldude for the real world stats. I would like to see some more anytime! We need to start a new thread called Most of the time. We need to write down as many things as we can think of that happen most of the time. I will start. Maybe there are some surprises out there. Maybe not for some but it might be fun and worth a try. 1. Most of the time a single digit will repeat from the last draw. 2. Most of the time a state will average 3 to 4... [ More ]

Reply #3

CalifDude — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 09:29:40 GMT

Here are some stats from the 5 states that I track. This shows how many times there were 0, 1, 2, or 3 digits repeat, how many have neighbors (2 or more numbers in sequence) and how many pure odd (PO) and pure even (PE). This is for the last 40 draws in each state.California0=11 1=25 2=4 3=0 neighbors = 13 PO = 7 PE = 4Florida0=13 1=21 2=5 3=1 neighbors = 17 PO = 5 PE = 4Georgia0=15 1=19 2=6 3=0 neighbors = 18 PO =2 PE = 5South Carolina0=19 1=16 2=4 3=1 neighbors = 19

Reply #2

QWEST46 — Thu, 10 Jun 2004 08:02:24 GMT

The probability of a digit repeating in any position is rounded to 1/3.4 (better to round up than down in the case when you are anticipating a hit). Basically it doesn't matter whether it's a digit repeat or not. Any digit has a 1/3.4 chance of being drawn in any position. The math: 1/10 x 3/1 = 3/10 = 1/3.33333etc. Still no guarantee that the 1/3.4 will stay in a unique predictable pattern as chance alone has its unuasual streaks. We all know as well that all ten digits often do not get drawn... [ More ]

Reply #1

RJOh — Tue, 08 Jun 2004 21:17:00 GMT

If you don't know math, just observe the actual results and they will be close to the calculated probabilities, just believe what you see. In lotteries the only results that count are the ones that actually happened, not the many that could have happened.RJOh

Is it true? Math people

Dr Pepper — Mon, 07 Jun 2004 14:45:01 GMT

Is it true that most of the time a single digit returns the next day on Pick-3 game? Can someone good with math show the reason for this? It doesn't seem like it should happen more than 30% of the time. Why does a 2 digit return seem to happen about 10% of the time or average a hit every 10 days