Archive for the ‘Mathematics’ Category
Monday, May 11th, 2009
Weekly Reader Insider s asked: In a new lotto game, you must choose six numbers from the numbers 1 to 25. Six winning numbers are drawn, then one supplemental number is drawn from the remaining numbers. You win Fifth Prize is the six numbers you have ...
Posted in Mathematics | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, March 17th, 2009
Bullet360 asked: i think its like 60 numbers and you choose six, does anyone know the exact chance of winning it, like 1 out of what?Norman
Posted in Mathematics | 3 Comments »
Saturday, January 31st, 2009
Kelly S asked: A lottery is set up in which players pick six numbers from the set 1, 2, 3, ... , 39, 40. How many different ways are there to play this lottery? (In this game the order in which the numbers are picked ...
Posted in Mathematics | 4 Comments »
Sunday, January 25th, 2009
Ruth asked: i want a free programe that can help choose lotto results, i want to get all the combinations of 1 to 49.Sheila
Posted in Mathematics | 2 Comments »
Sunday, December 14th, 2008
Layla S asked: How many different ways can you select six numbers when purchasing a Super Lotto ticket when the order of selection of the numbers doesn't matter? Would you use the combination formula?Frank
Posted in Mathematics | 1 Comment »
Monday, December 1st, 2008
mathprof asked: i like to read exrensively about the mechanism of the machine producing lotto numbers. pls tell me about a reliable reference.thanks!Denise
Posted in Mathematics | No Comments »
Thursday, November 13th, 2008
galadriel asked: How many possible combinations are there in a 6/42 lotto?
using probability?Andre
Posted in Mathematics | 3 Comments »
Tuesday, November 4th, 2008
Max asked: How it works:
Pick 6 numbers between 1-40.
First division = all 6 numbers present (in any order)
What are the odds with 10 sets of 6 numbers? How many possible sets of numbers exist?Lucille
Posted in Mathematics | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 2nd, 2008
the_ambusher asked: if you have 5 numbers all different and 50 spots to put them how many possibilities are there? iam sure there must be a formula for figuring this but iam having trouble finding it thanksLance
Posted in Mathematics | 2 Comments »