The Prime Lotto System: Latest Results Suggest Less Even Numbers Required In Combinations
Updating a lotto system for previous draws is essential for adherents of "hot number" scenarios.
From a research point of view, we're interested in looking at previous results in an attempt to reduce the number of combinations we need to cover our system.
The Prime Lotto System The prime system comprises a combination of the following parameters in a 40 by 6 ball game:
2Primes=66 4Evens=3876 Total combinations=255,816 For practical purposes, the number of lines required is a little large for a syndicate and certainly for an individual player.
For example, a syndicate of 5,000 members investing $20 per game would cover only 100,000 lines so the objective is to reduce the number of lines down to less than 150,000 at least.
Updating The Lotto System With Real Results The lotto game we're using is "NZ Lotto", a simple 6 by 40 ball game.
Let's jump straight to the last 2 weeks results.
1: 14 June: 4 8 11 20 39 40 2: 21 June: 2 3 14 17 18 35 First, let see if the results came close to our system parameters.
The first result contained just one prime number, so at first glance we might consider it to be a rogue result.
Most weeks the results will not even come close to any system so that's normal.
One point we might note is the four even numbers are evenly spread and not clustered together.
In the second result we have a little more joy.
There are three primes and two even numbers.
Don't forget that 2 is a prime number, but you can use it as either a prime or an even number, it's up to you.
In this case, I'm using 2 as a prime.
One common factor in the two results is there are 2 numbers in each line that are consecutive so that might be a factor to consider after viewing more results.
Improving The Prime Lotto System Another issue we might consider is to refine the parameters to reflect a spread of odds and even balls.
A question to consider is how to view the number 2; it's a prime and an even number.
To keep things simple from this point on we'll consider 2 to be an even number only.
How does this change our system parameters and combinations?
We now have 3 parameters in each line.
From a possible 12 primes and 20 even numbers: combos=(3 even numbers) x (2 primes) x (1 non prime odd) combos= 1140 x 66 x 8 combos= 601920 Although the potential combinations are greater than the existing system it better reflects the logical situation.
The challenge is then to reduce the lines by removing less likely scenarios.
For example, reducing the parameters to 15 even and 10 primes changes the total lines to 163,800.
Summary This article has looked at recent results to update the prime lotto system.
Although more data is needed, the use of real life results adds a touch of excitement and realism to the project.
From a research point of view, we're interested in looking at previous results in an attempt to reduce the number of combinations we need to cover our system.
The Prime Lotto System The prime system comprises a combination of the following parameters in a 40 by 6 ball game:
- 2 primes
- 4 even numbers
2Primes=66 4Evens=3876 Total combinations=255,816 For practical purposes, the number of lines required is a little large for a syndicate and certainly for an individual player.
For example, a syndicate of 5,000 members investing $20 per game would cover only 100,000 lines so the objective is to reduce the number of lines down to less than 150,000 at least.
Updating The Lotto System With Real Results The lotto game we're using is "NZ Lotto", a simple 6 by 40 ball game.
Let's jump straight to the last 2 weeks results.
1: 14 June: 4 8 11 20 39 40 2: 21 June: 2 3 14 17 18 35 First, let see if the results came close to our system parameters.
The first result contained just one prime number, so at first glance we might consider it to be a rogue result.
Most weeks the results will not even come close to any system so that's normal.
One point we might note is the four even numbers are evenly spread and not clustered together.
In the second result we have a little more joy.
There are three primes and two even numbers.
Don't forget that 2 is a prime number, but you can use it as either a prime or an even number, it's up to you.
In this case, I'm using 2 as a prime.
One common factor in the two results is there are 2 numbers in each line that are consecutive so that might be a factor to consider after viewing more results.
Improving The Prime Lotto System Another issue we might consider is to refine the parameters to reflect a spread of odds and even balls.
A question to consider is how to view the number 2; it's a prime and an even number.
To keep things simple from this point on we'll consider 2 to be an even number only.
How does this change our system parameters and combinations?
- 3 odd numbers, including 2 primes
- 3 even numbers
We now have 3 parameters in each line.
From a possible 12 primes and 20 even numbers: combos=(3 even numbers) x (2 primes) x (1 non prime odd) combos= 1140 x 66 x 8 combos= 601920 Although the potential combinations are greater than the existing system it better reflects the logical situation.
The challenge is then to reduce the lines by removing less likely scenarios.
For example, reducing the parameters to 15 even and 10 primes changes the total lines to 163,800.
Summary This article has looked at recent results to update the prime lotto system.
Although more data is needed, the use of real life results adds a touch of excitement and realism to the project.
