This is from Australian site
BIASES:
In order to scientifically play Lotto biases must be isolated and used to your advantage.
Is something that causes an event to happen consistently.
In Lotto game biases can be caused by inconsistency:
Weight of Ball.
Amount of Paint on the Ball.
The actual colour of the ball.
Some real PET theories from the Lotto Shack
Australian )
Actual GROUND temperate at the time of the draw. (Seasonal Factor)
The reality ground humidity at the time of the draw. (Seasonal)
The studio lights at the time of drawing. (Heat factor on balls)
These theories have not been proven, then again they have not been dis-proven.
Also have been asked many times if we have any record has to the winning numbers, came out as In Coloured Ball’s.
Have never looked at this, but who is to say this is not another way of looking at selecting Lotto Numbers.
So therefore, the drag co-efficient of each ball is different, and therefore patterns will develop that can be tracked.
This inconsistency causes a bias which becomes noticeable in you analysis. There is no need to understand what causes biases. You only need to know how to use these biases to your advantage.
What else?...
BIASES:
In order to scientifically play Lotto biases must be isolated and used to your advantage.
Is something that causes an event to happen consistently.
In Lotto game biases can be caused by inconsistency:
Weight of Ball.
Amount of Paint on the Ball.
The actual colour of the ball.
Some real PET theories from the Lotto Shack
Australian )Actual GROUND temperate at the time of the draw. (Seasonal Factor)
The reality ground humidity at the time of the draw. (Seasonal)
The studio lights at the time of drawing. (Heat factor on balls)
These theories have not been proven, then again they have not been dis-proven.
Also have been asked many times if we have any record has to the winning numbers, came out as In Coloured Ball’s.
Have never looked at this, but who is to say this is not another way of looking at selecting Lotto Numbers.
So therefore, the drag co-efficient of each ball is different, and therefore patterns will develop that can be tracked.
This inconsistency causes a bias which becomes noticeable in you analysis. There is no need to understand what causes biases. You only need to know how to use these biases to your advantage.
What else?...
