A lottery draw is indeed random. However, a hidden pattern exists due to the existence of dominant compositions. Our research shows that lottery draws, despite their randomness, exhibit predictable behavior based on the law of large numbers. This article will address common inquiries about validating dominant compositions using statistical analysis. Let me start with a letter from someone...
For a meaningful statistical analysis of the lottery, it’s very important to avoid mixing datasets, as lottery games may undergo different changes over time. Mixing historical results of a 6/36 and a 6/49 game will only lead to inaccurate conclusions. Let me share one of my conversations with Maru (not his real name). NJ Pick 6 History vs. Combinatorial Patterns: A Contradiction? Hi Edvin...
It’s hard to win in a random lottery game. Initially, its randomness might be a stumbling block, but when you look at it deeply, randomness could be a stepping stone to success. You might as well be thankful that the lottery is truly unpredictable. This article will attempt to explain why a random lottery is mathematically deterministic and predictable (to an extent). It’s going to be...
Choosing the most common winning lottery numbers is ineffective and contradicts the exact behavior of a truly random game according to the law of large numbers. Let’s start the discussion with a letter from a curious player. Do Common Winning Lottery Numbers Improve My Chances? Dear Edvin, Let me start by saying that I’ve been playing Powerball and Mega Millions on and off for over 20...