I had been looking at the appearance of even and odd numbers in draws, initially I was just looking at the number of even and odd numbers:
out of 1667 draws:
0 odd 6 even = 15 draws
1 odd 5 even = 125 draws
2 odd 4 even = 411 draws
3 odd 3 even = 515 draws
4 odd 2 even = 403 draws
5 odd 1 even = 179 draws
6 odd 0 even = 19 draws
I realise there's more possible sequences that the evens and odds can be drawn in in 3+3 (20) than in all odd(1) or all even(1) but even still, the average for 3+3 is 25 so it got me wondering why.
Initially there are 25 odd and 24 even so there's a slightly higher chance of the first ball drawn being odd, if the first ball is odd then that leaves an equal number of even and odd in the machine so it's 50/50 what the second ball will be, but if the first ball is even then there are 2 more odd than even in the machine and the odds of the second ball being odd increase a little. And so on
I'm not sure if I'm making much sense but I'm just wondering why some odd/even sequences occur more than others and if something like that can explain it.
Stone
out of 1667 draws:
0 odd 6 even = 15 draws
1 odd 5 even = 125 draws
2 odd 4 even = 411 draws
3 odd 3 even = 515 draws
4 odd 2 even = 403 draws
5 odd 1 even = 179 draws
6 odd 0 even = 19 draws
I realise there's more possible sequences that the evens and odds can be drawn in in 3+3 (20) than in all odd(1) or all even(1) but even still, the average for 3+3 is 25 so it got me wondering why.
Initially there are 25 odd and 24 even so there's a slightly higher chance of the first ball drawn being odd, if the first ball is odd then that leaves an equal number of even and odd in the machine so it's 50/50 what the second ball will be, but if the first ball is even then there are 2 more odd than even in the machine and the odds of the second ball being odd increase a little. And so on
I'm not sure if I'm making much sense but I'm just wondering why some odd/even sequences occur more than others and if something like that can explain it.
Stone